davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-28
Important to Park CITY Men.

Many men conclude that they cannot get
what they want in the way of custom
made suits in Park City, so send away for
them. This is true in some cases, but not
SO with Joe Oliner, the miners tailor, who
can surprise you in price and quality. He
has more goods than all the other tailors
jn Park City put together. Call and see
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-28
3 Unissued.

And in accordance with law and an
January 1G, 1885, SO many shares of each
parcel of such stock as may be neces-
sary, will be sold at the office of the
company, No. 56, Main street Salt Lake
1896. at the hour of ii a. m. to pay de,
linquent assessment, together with cost
of advertising and expense of sale
c.. A. GIBBS.
Secretary Lucky Bill Mining company.
Salt Lage City, February 18th, 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-28

Dyspepsia seldom causes death. but
permits :ts victims to live on in misery.
Hoods Sarsaparflla cures dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-28
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE

DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NO
tice.-The Ada Consolidated Mining
company. Location of principal place of
business Salt Lake city. Utah territory.
Location of mines Fish Springs mining
district, Juab county, Utah. There are
delinquent upon the following shares of
stock on account of assessment No. 5,
levied on the 18th day of December, 1895,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective stock holders:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-28
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December 81. 1895 OF
the condition of the
Equitable Indemnity Association Of
washington,

Made to the secretary of the State of
Utah, in pursuance of an act relating to
life insurance companies, approved
March Z, 1883.
and location, Ed
uitable Indemnity as
ISOLATION of Wash
ington, home office
of the association, sol
and COS Burke Build
ing, Seattle, Washing
2.NThe amount of capt.
tai stock is fully
subscribed . ......... 800, coo 90
3.-The capital STOCK paid
up is ($26,OO0 deposited
reserve with secretary
of state) 81, 205 80,
Real estate, $l4OO;
bills receivable, $1,000;
SIS. ................. %. 12S 90
assets is .....:....:. 1882 so
abilities Gncluding
TaXes Taxes depreciation on
real estate and unse-
cured assets ......-..- 1854 % Il, 1853 %
6-The net surplus over
all liabilities is 49,. Is. 1913 II
THE name of its at
torney or agent for the
state of Utah, upon
whom service of pro-
cess in any civil action
against said company
may be made is ]. E
BoWes, Salt Lake City
9.-The receipts during
the year We're 1870 80
9-The expenditures
during the year were 1858 Sc
State of Washington, county Of King-ss.
I, C. L. Dyer, secretary of the Equit-
able Indemnity association of Washing
ton, being duly sworn, deposes and says
that he IS the above described officer of
said company, and that the foregoing
statement of the general condition of said
company on said thirty-frsH day of De
cernber, 1885, is correct according TO the
best of his information, knowledge and
belief, respectively.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
(Seal.) 21st day of February, A. D.,
joins w. MOORE, Notary public.
State of Utah, department of state-ss.
l. James r. Hammond, secretary of
state of the state of Utah, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a full, true
and correct copy of the certified copy of
the annual statement of the Equitable
Indemnity Association of Washington, as
appears of record in my office.
In testimony whereof [ have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the great
(Seal.) seal of the State of Utah, this
oath day Of February, A. D., 1896.
1896
JAMES T. HAMMOND,
Secretary of State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-28

and in accordance with the law and the
order of the board of directors, go many
shares of each parcel of the above
enumerated stock as may be necessary
81 to 43 West First South street, Salt
LAKE city. Utah. on the 18th day of
February. 1896. at o'clock p. m to pay
the delinquent assessment together with
the cost of advertising and expense of
sale. j. T. BENNETT
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-28
Anima, the Human Soul.


The Sacred Heart club prefaced the
entertainment with an excellent selec-
ton called Nordica waltz. The young
ladies composing this club are: Guitars
Misses z. Kiesel, N. Kenney, B. Rad
don, NJ Reinken, P. Houtz, K. Fitz-
gerald. Mandolins-Misses Carnahan,
Healv V HoutZ, Barratt, V. Cassin,
N. Fitzgerald, L. Farmer. Harps-
Misses Keck, A. Cave, Langsdorf, r.
Avery Violins-Misses L. Farmer, A.
Kenney, E. Lessenger D. Johnson
Other musical numbers We're inter-
spersed as follows:
Harp solo, Hail Columbia, y. .Oberthur
Miss Keck.
L'Africane ........, Meyerbeer-B endel
Miss Houtz.
Tableau-Blessed Virgin, E. Keith;
Angel, NJ. Reinken; Ave Maria, Miss
Noel
Spring Song NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lynes
Miss j. Kiesel. Violin obligato, L
Farmer.
Tableau-Blessed Virgin, E. Keith;
Angels. NJ. Reinken, D. McMullen.
Inf1ammatus ......,............ Rossini
Solo ....-....... Miss Barratt
Choral Glass.
The reputation of the Sacred Heart
academy for thorough and efficient
work in carrying out entertainments of
a high order and on large scale was
sustained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-28
OFF For MERCUR.

Fred r. Davis. our popular justice
of the peace, left on yesterday after
moons train for Salt Lake and Mer-
cur. where himself and five or six other
Parkites are interested in some prom
Using claims near Mercur. All of Fred 5
friends wish that the promising smile
Of Fortune may turn into a tangible
embrace of ducats galore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-28

BY GEO. D. LOOMS. Deputy Clerk.
II. ]. Dinniny, attorney for plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-28

q u. II AN w NItTh.
BY J. II. SPRAGUE, Deputy Clerk.
William r. Hall. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-28

Dated February Il. 1896
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-28

c. i. DYER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
(Seal.) 21st day of February, A. D.,
IOHN w MOORE. Notary public.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03

Lord Sali,hury's two notes i'll rcplya-n al
irHs~cl TO S,v Julian PauucrEotC. Bri ISL
ambassador NJ Washington, under date of
November 26 last. rno British Premier
>.ates that 50 far a. he j. aware Ihn Npntoo
,!oatrur has never been hc.oro advanced on
behalf OF th" United States in any written
communication addressed to the Govern
mrnt OF either Nation. Hc gives what he Da-
licveS is the British intcrOr1tatiOn OF the doc
trnc. and maintains that iii" dangers which
were apprchcndci by President Monroe have
no relation TO the state of things in which
we live ut the present dav and adds. that 'it
is intrligiblc that Mr.. Oincv should INVOKE
in defence of the views on which ho is now
insisting an authority (MonrOe) which en-
Joys so high popularity with mis- own fei-
aow countrvmrn.' The dispute between
Great Britain and Venezuela. AYERS Lord
Salisbury. is controversy with which the
United States have no apparent practical
concern. Continuing, no says it s difficult,
indeed. TO seq how tho question in contrO-
vcrsy can materially affect any State or com
munity outside those primarily interested;
that the Disputed frontier of Venezuela mas
nothing to do with any OF the questions dealt
with by President Monroe; that il is not u
question of the colonization Jf any EuroCeau
Power Of any portion on America. nor OF the
imposition upon the communities of South
viscd in Europe. 1T is." he SAYS, ''SmOly
the determination OF the fronticr oi Il British
possession which hcipng" to the throne OF
En-iand long before the Republic OF Ncac-
Hucla came intO CNiyt@nct."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03
INDUSTRY IN THE SOUTH.
What the Weekly Review of The Man
ufacturcrs' Record Shows.


The Baltimore Manufacturers Record, in
its weekly review of southern industrial in
s.terests, says that the decision Of tho navy
department to award the contract for the two
; battlcships to tho Newport News Ship Build
ling and Dry Dock Company, whose bid was
about 20 per cent less than that of the larg
: est ship building concern in the North, is
! regarded as great victory for the industrial
& interests in the South.
The opening on January lSt Of "A Il 900, 900
hotel just completed ut Old Point Va, fol
lowing so soon after the one recently opened
at Richmond, which cost over 81 500 900. en-
nPshtS sizes the growing; Importance to the South
Of thc winter resort business. The number
OF northera tourists who now spend the win
ter inthe South il annually increasing and is
u material factor in the growing prosperity
Of this section.
Among the Industrial enterprises reported
for the week were the construction of electric
light and water plants ut Sheffield, Ala, and
the proposed expenditure of $50 900 in on
iarscmcnt; n 5000 spindle cotton mill il the
same State; II S3i. 900 lumber company and Il
5000 mining company in Arkansas.
Florida reports Il sugar refinery and scH
eral large lumber companies; Georgia Il
clothing factory mt Cartcrsvilc and large
lumber mills in South Georgia; kentucky 4
chair manufacturing company and II ccllulose
factory; Louisiana. grain elevators ut New
Orleans and II $50. .0OG lumber company and Il
500. 900 soap company; Texas, II large drrdg'
ing contract for harbor purposes and II S25,-
900 plumbing manufacturing company; Nir-
ginia, 5000 900 gold mining company and tho
opening up Of several iron mines.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03
THE DIPLOMATIC CORE :s7oN0ENcG.
Secretary Otney's Snic 20 hnbassator
Baynri Comccrniu. the Affair.

Although tho mattnr SuoUuteu u Con-
gress in connection with the foregoing urS-
sage consist OF three Diplomatic noIeS ony,
they are very voiuminous. Mr.. Olney's note
to Mr.. Bayara concerning the threatening
aspect OF affairs between Great Britain and
Venezuela is first in the correspondence. IT
is dated July 20 last. and deals with thr cues
ton at great Length.
Beginning ut the very INCEPTION or the dis
pute which has now assumed so serious IA
aspect. Mr.. Oluey carries his argument OF
the American claim for arbitration based on
the Monroe docirin" down to the prcsenr
fine, and givo emphaS'StO MS statements by
quoting the sentiments o, President Monroe
in full, and notes that its pronOunceMaat
by the Monroe administration a: that par
ticular time was uuquestionaoly due to the
inspiration of Great Britain, VINO AT once
gave to it an open aud unqnalihei adhesion
which has never been withdrawn.
Mr.. Olney gives III his note q firm indorsc-
ment to the principle enunciated by Monroe
and defines Great Britain position in this
frank and unambiguouS manner:
'Shc (Great Brtain) says TO Venezuela.
'You can get none OF the debataSe land by
force, because YOU are not strong enough:
you can get none by treaty, because l will
not agree. and YOU can take your chance OF
getting portion by arbitration. only if you
first agree to abandon to me such other por-
tions rs may designate.
Continuing. Mr.. Olney says it is not per-
ceivcd how such an attitude can bo defended
nor how it is reconcilable with that love OF
Justice and fair play so emincntlv character
istic OF the English race. and holds that il
such position be adhered to it should be
regarded as amounting in substance to an
invasion and conquest Of Venezuelan ter
ritory.
In conclusion. Mr.. Olney says that in
these circumstances the duty OF the Pres
ident appears to him unmisrakab!c and
imperative To ignore Great Britains
assertion OF title and her refusal to have
that title investigated and not to protest
and give warning against the substantial
appropriation by Great Britain o. the
territory for hcr own use. which would ba.
20 ignore an established policy with which
the honor and welfare Of this cOuItry are
closely identified. He, therefore. instructed
Mr.. Bayar,. to lay the views given bssore
Lord Salisbury. and said They thc views)
call for Il definite decision upon the point
whether Great Britain will coascn: or will
decline to submit thc Venezuelan boundary
question in its entirety to imperial arbitra-
,tiOH.
Expressing the Presidents hopc that the
conclusion will be on the side OF arbitration,
Mr.. Oincv concluded with the pointed state
mrnt that il the President lis to be diSap-
70 be anticipated in HIS judgment calculated
10 greatly embarraSS the future relations be-
tween this country and Great Er.Iain--it is
mis- wish To be made acquainted with the fact
at such an early date II, will enable him to
lay the whole subject hoso.s CoaGcrs his
next annual message
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03
The s. A. l.. Branching Out.

There is some talk of the Florida
Central and Peninsular Road building
an extension from Cayce's to Cheraw.
This would give the Florida Central
and Peninsulsr direct line from
Jacksonville to Hamlet, N. c. There
is now a road running between Cheraw
and Hamlet. The purpose is to give
the Florida Central and Penipsular
Road connection with the Seaboard
Air Line. The spur would be about
seventy miles long and would make an
important connection. The Florida
Central and Pcninsular now has con-
nections with the Atlantic Const Line
at Denmark. the Southern ut Cayce's,
near Columbia, and no doubt wishes
connection with the Seaboard.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03
PANIC IN A THEATRE.
A Terrible Scene In Baltimore at the
Beginning of n Play.

Twenty-eight persons were crushed and
trampled to death in panic at Front Street
Theatre in Baltimore Friday night. Several
others We're injured, some of whom will, it is
believed die. The United Oriental Opera
and Dramatic Company of Boston was billed
to present the Jewish opera, Alexander, :"
and the theatre was filed with n motley
throng. About twenty-five hundred persons
were in the house when the orchestra began
playing the Introductory.
a strong odor Of gas was noticed in the
second gallery of the theatre and one Of the
attaches Of the place was seen hunting for
the leak with lighted torch. Suddenly NJ
let of flame flashed out as the torch came in,
contact with the punctured gas pipe. Cries.
of "hre'' were heard in the upper galleries.
and in an instant the excitement became in
tense. Some one rushed to the gas meter
and turned of tho supply, plunging the mainI
body of the house into darkness. The stage
tets alone remained lighted, being fed
through another metre.
The audience arose EN- maSSe and made u
mad rush for the exits. The actors ran down
to the footlights and shouted, ''Sit down
there's no danger" but the excited throng
paid no heed. The gas was quickly lighted
ut the metre, and as the theatre again became
illuminated an indcScribable scene of horror
was presented. Men, women and children,
crazed by fear, were struggling in the aisles
and the stafways in their efforts to reach the
open y Hc dulitHCS WAS Hdlnly COLI
posed of Poles and Russian Jews. Strong
men from the rear climbed upon the should
ders of those in front. crushing the weaker
men, women and little children to the floor
to be trampled to death by those still further
in the rear For several minutes the wild
fight continued. Then n few policemen
forced passage way to tho main entrance
and began dragging forth those who were
jammed in the doors. rushing stream OF
humanity flowed out on Front street.
The excitement in the street was almost as
great as in the theatre, rs relatives began
sea rching for those from whom they had be-
come separated during tho mad rush. The
hose had to he turned on to clear the en-
trance.
Meanwhile officers had entered the theatre
and enco uttered Il sickcning sight. In every
direction were found bodies out of which the
life had been crushed and trampled. A ma
jority of the victims were young men, girls
and children. They were tenderly carried to
the front of the house and taken to the city
hospital and the morgue as fast as the am
balances and patrol wagons could make the
trips. Great crowds followed the ambu-
lanccs and patrol wagons and stormed the
entrances to the hospital and morgue in
their anxiety to learn if their relatives or
friends were among the injured or dead.
Twenty-thrce dead bodies were finally tax
en- from the theatre. Den persons. more or
less injured are at tho city hospital Several
others were taken to their homes in car
riages, suffering from confusion or broken
bones. The death list will probably exceed
twpnty-!lyp
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03
Exact Meaning of the Bills.

Chairman Dingley. of the Ways and Means
Committee, made statement as to the exact
meanings Of the Revenue bill. He said:
"The Revenue bill is not intended to be a
tariff revision. but simply an eNigency bill to
raise about $40, 10000 Of revenue to meet
the deficiency. The main object is revenue,
although incidentally the increases will help
American industries to some eN-
tent. The, bill is limited to
being that by that time the Republicans will
be in full power and able to revise the tariff
on their own lines Woods are taken from
the free list, and clothing given duty of
6 4-1O cents (sixty per cent. OF the duty pro-
vidcd ,Ov the act OF 1s90), and wooien goods
are given specific compensatory duty,
sixty PER cent OF what they had under the
act off 1890, in addition to the ad valorem
duty ~ the present law. Carpet woods are
pi6ccd ,Milers they were under She act of
1899, and tho sama specific duty given to
1890, in addition to the ad va'orem
duties Of the present law. The articles OF
lumber placed on the free list of the tariff OF
1890 are transferred to the dutiable list, with
sixty per cent. of the duty that they had un-
der the act OF 1890. Then all the other dutia-
bic schedules Except sugar. which is not
touchea) have all the duties raised fifteen
per cent. The committee had not the time
to treat articles separately. and hence n
horizontal increase hecame necessary as to
all articles now on the free list.
"The Bond bill" added Mr.. Dingley, "gives
the Secretary OF the Treasury authority to
issue three per cent. iive-year coin bond to
maintain the redemption fund, in addition
20 the authority he now possesses, but pro-
vides that the proceeds Of all bonds sold un-
der this act and under the Resumption act
shall be used only for redemption purposes.
'It also provides that all bonds shall be
firsttoffered to the people Of this country.
The bill also authorizes certificates ofin iebt-
edness. bearing three per cent. interest and
payable within three years. to be issued to
meet any temporary deficiency OF revenue.
!,Thc only object of the bond bill is to reduce
ihe rate Of interest aud the time they run, as
the bonds which the Secretary is now au-
thoriZed to issue bear four or five per cent.
interest. The bill practically separates the
redemption fund from the cash in the Treas
ury, and is intended to put stop to the
practical use of proceeds Of bonds to meet
the deficiency in the Treasury"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03
Getting Ready For n Bond ISsnc.

circulation ut the national capital that the
'H-rasury Department i, now preparing II
contract, presumably With the Norgnn-Drrxrl
syndicate, for the sal" Of thirty-y"ar per
"..it. gold bonds Ii il believed that the cOM-
I ract will be signed within the next few DAYS
If this report be true. il prcsuppOScS a
knowledge on the part of the administration
that the bond bin passed by the House will
fai! in the Senate. The administration is re-
ported to be strongly inimical to the pending
measure and it is stated on high authority
that an intimation to that effect has been sent
from the Executive Mansion to all the sound
N.unry Democrats both in the House and
senate
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03
Major General Commanding.
Official: James G. Holmes, Adju
tant General, Chief of Staff.
THE DISPENSAIsIES.
How They Are Distributed Through
out the State.

out TIC SUhte.
There is only one county in which
the sale of liquor is prohibited, and
that is Marlboro. The following is the
official list of dispensaries throughout
the State up to date
Abbeville County-Abbeville Court
House
Aiken County-Aiken Court House,
Ellenton, Wagner.
Anderson County-Andcrson Court
House.
Barnwell County-Allendale, Black
vile, Bnmberg, Denmark, Sycamore.
Barnwell Court House.
Beaufort County-Beaufort, Bluff
ton, Port Royal.
Berkeley County - Eutawville,
Monck's Corner, ST. Stephens, Sum
merville, Mount Pleasant.
Clarendon Manning.
Colleton County - ST. Georges,
Walterboro, Adams Run, Summerville
No. ., Jncksonboro, Rantowles, Sake
hatche.
Chester County - Chester Court
House.
Chesterfield County-Cheraw.
Charleston County-Palmetto Brew
cry, Sullivan's Island, l.. ID. M ahl
stedt, j. A. Tiencken, II. l.. Forbes,
f. Won Stnnten, II. A. Meyer, G. Il.
Steinmeyer, M. w. Powers, w. W.
Sale.
Darlington County - Darlington
Court House
Edgeiield County-Edgcficld Court
House.
Fairfield County-Winnsboro, Ridge
way.
Florence County - Timmonsvillc,
Florence.
Georgetown County Georgetown
Court House.
Oconoc County
Grccnvlllc County,. 5. Hill, Il.
+. G. HoltZclaw.
Hampton County Vnrnviilc, Brun
son, Hampton, Lnury, Scotia.
Horny County-Toddvillc.
kcrshaw Camden.
Lancaster County Ker-
shaw.
Laurens County-Laurens.
Lexington County Cha
pin.
Marion Connty-hlnrl0n, Dlllon
Marlboro County-None.
Newberry-N Newberry.
Orangeburg County-Ornngcburg,
Elloree, Branchvillc, Fort Motto, Liv-
ingston, Springfield, st. Matthews.
Pickcns County Pickens Court
House.
Richland County-C. A. Cartledgc,
w. ID. Price, II. A. Scott, j. Nj. Roach.
Sumter County Sumter Court
House, haycsvilc.
Spnrtanburg County Spnrtanburg,
Gntfncy.
Union County onion Court House.
Williamsburg County hings,rcc,
Grcclcyvllc. G
| York County I'irlah, Blncksburg.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03

Tourists Dispensaries: Charleston
Hotel, Spartan Inn, Spartanburg;
Pine Forest Inn, Summerville; High
land Park Hotel, Aikon.
The State board has arranged for
the opening of dispensaries at Olar, in
Barnwell County, and another dispen-
sary in Columbia. The county board
of Spartanburg has been advised that
II second dispensary has been authori-
zed for Spartanburg, and that it
should elect n dispenser, and rs soon
rs he qualities the dispensary will open
for business