davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-19
AWFUL FATES
Ten Persons Killed by the Exc
pIosion Of a Boiler.
THREE RECEIVE FATAL INJURIES.

Six Others Are Seriously wounded-Steam
Biown to Splinters-Three Of the Dead
Not Yet Observation-Disclosures Details Of
the Terrible Disaster on the French
Coast-Only Three Persons Saved.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, June 10 AT the
Taylor cycle park, one mile west of this
city, where the state meet of the L. A. w.
was to take place, the steam yacht Titus
Sheard exploded her boiler as she was be-
ing moored yesterday afternoon. In that
vicinity ten of the crowd. were killed out
right, one died while on the way to the
hospital, three were fatally and six seri-
ously injured. The boat was blown to
splinters, and pieces of the boiler were
thrown 500 feet. Three of the bodies have
not been recovered and are believed to be
In the Erie canal, where the catastrophe
occurred. The explosion is believed to
have resulted from the defective working
OF the pump connected with the boilers.
Lists Of the Dead and Injured.
The engineer, w. Van Buren,, is in the
hospital seriously injured, and can give no
account Of the accident. The killed are:
Charles Wormuth, hotel proprietor; Ed
ward Trcssett, pilot; William Symonds,
saloonkeeper; Charles Bradford, bar
tender; Eton Walker, saloonkeeper;
Thomas Hall, mill operative; George
White, superintendent Eagle mills; Miss
Anna Golden, daughter of Augustus
Golden; three unknown bodies, not re-
covered
Fatally injured-George Denman, mill
operative; Mrs. Irving Stroup; William
Wormuth, lock tender.
Seriously injured-Mrs. Edward Tres
sett, wife Of Pilot Tresset; Geo. P. Castle,
arm broken, badly bruised; Irving Stroup,
scalded, leg broken; S. B. Young, engin-
Ger; Miss Rhoda Warren, scalde(h; Perry
Kingston, jaw broken, badly scalded.
Many Bodies Badly Mangled.
All the dead and injured thus far &C
counted for lived in this city The force
Of the explosion was terrific, and the great
est excitement prevailed Many cyclists
aided in the rescue Of those who were not
killed. Many of the bodies were badly
mangled and in some cases ilentificatio:
was difficult.
William WormOth and Van Buren,
Youngs, the latter the engineer of the
yacht, died at the hospital last night as a
result Of their injuries. This brings the
list Of dead up to thirteen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-19
The 9eat Of the Slate.


ST. LOUIS. June 19.-Marcus An.
relius Hanna, McKiAley's manager.
was today elected Chairman Of the
republican national committee.
At the committee meeting this
norning the vacancies caused by the
silver bolt were SLED - follows:
New Mexico, Solomon Luna; Colo
RADIO. J. Z. Sauiders; Nevada, C. p.
sproule; Idaho. George 8. Shoup;
Utah. o. J. Salisbury; Arizona, w.
Griffith. The cases Of the District Of
Columbia and Alaska were referred
to the executive committee. Mark
Hanna was unanimously chosen per-
manent chairman; Joe Marley. Of
Maine. temporary secretary. and
Col. II. L. Swords, OF fIowa. sergeant
alarms. A resolution Was adopted
empowering the chairman Of the
committee. after consultation with
the candidates for president and vice
president, to appoint an executive
committee Of nine. The matter Of
the treasurer was loft to the chair
man. The committee adjourned
subject 70 the call Of the chair, aud
nothing was done in regard to the
change Of headquarters.
The committee 10 notify Mckinley
Of his nomination will do 90 on the
10Th inst The committee to notify
Hobart will do so July7.
The Astsroasb.
Sr. Louis, June 19.-While many
Of the convention visitors remain In
the city, almost all the state delega.
tions have left for homo. The ma
jority Of the delegations staStcd last
night, the remainder leaving today.
several meetings are being held to.
day. The Nebraska delegation is in
sessioa-for what purpose is no,
known. The notification committee
met at noon. The silver leaders arc
also holding conferences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
BEST METHOD OFF HIvING BEES.

w. 2. Hutchinson, bee keeper of
long experience, gives in the Agri-
cunturist what he considers the best
method of hivirg bees. He says:
There are several methods of hiving
bees-all depending upon circum-
stances. For the farmer with a few
colonies, who let's the bees swarm
when they get ready and hang them
selves up on the nearest trees, prob
ably the most convenient way is to
cut off the branch upon which the
swarm is hanging, carry it to the hive
and shake the bees down in front of
it. Don't shake them all off at once,
as most of them will then rise up in
the air, and probably go back to the
tree to cluster again, or possibly they
may leave for good. If little twig
with email cluster of bees can be
cut off first, carried to the hive, and
shaken down at the entrance, most of
these bees will go inside. Then let
another small bunch of bees be
brought and saken down. If no twig
can be cut off, dipper may be used
and dipperful of bees dipped off
and poured down at the entrance of
the hive. When stream of bees is
marching into the hive and setting up
that buZzing which shows the rest of
the swarm that home is found, then
the whole swarm may be shaken in
front of the hive, and they will rapid
ly follow the leaders into the hive
When bees are allowed to swarm and
cluster in this manner, there should
be a step-ladder, also a long ladder
and sharp pocket knife, or, better
still. some strong pruning shears for
cutting off the branches. The objec-
ton to using saw is that it jars the
limb so that the bees are likely to fall
Yet with very large branches the use
of the saw is necessary. When there
is any objection to cutting off
branches, the bees may be shaken
into a basket and covered with a cloth
to keep them in until the hive is reach
ed. 1 use long clothes basket, lined
inside with burlap, with a cover of
| the same material, having a small
block of wood tackled to the two out
side corners to keep the wind from
blowing the cover off When the
basket is used, few bees should be
! first dipped off in a dipper and
placed at the mouth of the hive, the
same as when the branch is cut from
"a frp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
|HIJlIY()l|
A Public Benefactor
His Great Discoveries Result
in The Permanent Cure of
Thousands Of Sufferers.
READ WHAT THEY SAY
If You Are AiIing, Ask Your Drug
gist for Munyon's Guide to Health,
Buy a zoe. Munyon Remedy and
CURE YOURSELF

Charles H. Davis, 119 F avenue,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, says: L nave
used Munyon's rheumatism Cure and
received great benefit from it. L do
not hesitate to recommend 1t to all
sufferers from that disease.
Marvin Cook, of the Elkader QowN
Argus, says: Munyon's Catarrh Cure
was the means of curing me OF dis
agreeable case of catarrh- l believe
the Munyon Remedies are a great boon
to the suffering
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve in one to three hours,
and cures in few days. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and
stomach trouble. Price 25c.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up a cold IN Few
hours. Price, Csc.
Munyon's S. Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness and spec
Oily heals the lungs. Price 20c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins and
all forms of kidney disease. Price 25c.
Munyon's headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price 25c.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms of piles. Price 25c. :,
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities of the blood. Price Zoe.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a
boon to all women.
Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve
in minutes and cure permanently.
Price 81.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
fail The Catarrh Cure-price 25c.-
eradicates the disease from the system,
and the Catarrh Tablets-price Csc
cleanse and heal the parts
Munyon's Nerve Cure is a wonderful
nerve tonic. Price 25c.
a separate cure for each disease. AT
all druggists, mostly 25c a vial.
Personal letters to. Professor Mum
yon, 1906 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa,
answered with free medical advice for
any disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
BEES AND HORTICULTURE.

The growing of fruit fits in more
happily with the production of honey
than does any other occupation. In
this part of the country bees require
constant attention during May and
June, burt for the remainder of the
year very little work each month is
necessary. When bees need the most
attention the orchard needs least The
next question is: Are bees of any
benefit to growing fruit? They GER
tainly are in that they aid in fertiliz-
zation, and while bees are working on
the blossoms other insects do not have
an opportunity to injure them BY a
proper selection of varieties, the fruit
growing beekeeper can gather fruit
and harvest honey until the beginning
of winter. at which time lie has leis-
ure to pillow UP his orchard and paint
his hives.-Wifl G. Sendlove, in Aneri-
can Agriculturist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
SETTLING THE QUESTION.

I've long since knowed the war is over
An that the world is rollin' right:
No red dews fall upon the clover
An every lilys spotless white.
But what didn't know for certain
Was this: If England crost the sea
An foreign flags was round us firth,
Where would the boys of Dixie be.
But yesterday-the sunshine streamin'
Upon their curls so soft an sweet
one settin in my doorway dreamin)
The children played around my feet
"An' Gomez says Jim, my gun is
ready"
AN there's my sword" says little
Now, march away STEADY
steady
We're goin' to beat the British back.'
"Oh. wait!' says little blue-eyed Sally,
An handed them a futterng rag;
Here's somepin' makes the soldiers
rally
How can you fight-without flag?"
An then got to ruminatin'
An ali was plain as day to me,
An # it's war LIN clear in Stain
l know just where the South. would be.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

The object of an army in the United
States is net necessarily in the main
to conduct campaigns and fight bat
ties nor to take human life. As the
city police must watch over the city
and guard it against all sorts of dan
ger, being ready with it's weapons of
offense or defense. to strike when
other devices fail, SO our army watch
es against certain dangers to- the re-
public, giving nerve and strength to
the xecutive-helping to restrain wild
Indians, 70 capture mistaken hordes
of tram0s, or to quiet mob violence
aimed against the common veal. or
with naval help to hold back a public
enemy, but really, OF course. like the
effective city police, to strike at COM
mand. when the commander in chief.
with the sovereign nation behind him.
has come 20 the last resort of human
expedients for guarding the nations
life or its honOr.-Major General How
ard in Forum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

tons for divine favor will ascend ex-
clusively for the brave and manly
Apostle Moses Thatcher who now sits
within the shadow of human displeas-
u1e caused by his implicit faith in the
ability of the Almighty to carry out
his great work without any perfidy or
double dealing on the part of his serv-
ants.
Not caring to have The Herald
charged with publishing an anti
Mormon screed,'' and scorning the dis
guise OF a nom de plume, l am very
respectfully yours, j. L. GIBBS.
DeSsret Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
GEaEs OF THouGHr.

Religion requires the extirpation of all
those passions and vices which render
men unsociable and troublesome to one
another-Tillotson.
Severity carried to the highest pitch
breaks the mind; and then in the place
of a disorderiy young fellow you have
low-spirited. moped creature.-Locke.
If were TO trust to my observation
and give a verdict on it, l must depose
that, in my experience, / have found
that those who were most indulgent to
themselves were Tin the mass) less kind
to others than those who have lived a
life near to self denial. L go further.
IN my experience I have observed that
luxurious softness of manners hard
ems the heart. at least as much as an
Over-dOne abstinence.-Bur6e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
MHAT RIO CuLTIVATE.

''If a girl is anxious to marry -
began the maid.
"Yes?' said the woman of the world,
encouragingly.
eff she is anxious to marry and
marry we'll, from the point of view OF
society, l suppose she should prepare
herself as she would for profession. .
Certainly"
''There are some things that she
should cultivate assiduously, and others
20 which she need devote little atten-
tfon'
There are
well, what would you advise her to
cultivate particularly?
"a wealthy relative who is likely to
dlie soon Chicago Evening Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

A smart Broadway, New
n York, druggist has
this sign hanging outside
his store; it marks the
new era Of drug selling.
Is it any wonder that he
has to enlarge his quar-
tiers, that his clerks are
busy, and that his store is
one of the most popular
along the leading thor
oughfare?
You can afford to trade
with a druggist who gives
you SCOTS EMULSION
when you ask for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
TO KILL LICE IN FOWLS.

The Arkansas station has discovered
new mixture to kill lice on fowls and
other animals. They call it kerosense
extract of pyrethrum. One and half gal
Ions kerosene are soaked through two
and a half pounds pyrethrum persian in
sect POWDER forming a yellow oily ex-
tract. Dissolve one pound soap in one
gallon of the extract and churn till thor
oughly emulsified- When using, mix one
pint of this emulsion with four pints of
water. This mixture combines the pro-
perties Of kerosene and pyrethrum and is
cheaper and more convenient than either
It is a. splendid spray for either sucking
or biting insects on plants or trees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
JONAH WAS Il "sHUT-IN."

A young woman of Hartford, Conn,
was telling her Sunday school class of
small boys the other Sunday about the
Shut In society, whose mem bers are
persons confined with sickness to their
beds or rooms. Whom can we think
Of" said she, chat would have had
great sympathy for those that are so
shut in?" 81 know" said little boy.
Some one in the Bible, amt it, teach
er?' Yes; and who, Johnnie %
Jonah" was the spirited answer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
THE wO1rAN,s HOTEL.
Only the Daughters of "GcntIenen's
Are Allowed to Stny There.

are Allowed to Stny There.
In London there is an establishments
where lone women can be lodged and
boarded at moderate price. The Sloane
Garden Apartment house is different from
anything in America, and there are no re-
str-ctions placed upon the going and
coming of the guests. There is a hand
sone!v furnished parlor and music ROOM
me charges for furnished rooms range
esnIS 10 l6 CENTS one may obtain a good
breakfast, and luncheon costs from 8
cents to "a cents. The uniform price of a.
dinner is p cents-soup two vegetables,
joint and a simple dessert comprise the
latter meal. There are. however, certain
rules which must be observed on enter
ing: No cooking IS allowed in rooms ana
not nail must be driven; no trunks or
bundles are allowed in the halls. The in
convenient part is that each person. must
furnish her own towels. sheets. pillow
cases ana table linen. a deposit Of Il
(ahout So is required upon entrances.
which sum IS returned when tia yiSsto<'1
time Of occupancy e~rire~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
VOICE FROM The SOUTH
A Deseret Editor Reviews the
New Manifesto.
HE SENSES IFS DANGERS.
MAy STIR UP STRIFE AKIN TO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

A Man Who VIII Not BE Turned Out
of the Church Because He Disa-
Erees Politically With ..Prophet~,
seers aud ReveIators" John
Henry Smith Excoriated BY the
ES-Editor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

lifting her head and is likely enough
on the second day to be on deck and
among the strongest.
FANNY ENDERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
SEA SICKNESS.
VALUE OF TRAINED NURSES ON
SHIPBOARD.

Liberal Tips TO the Steyyardess, Sat-
uration With Bromide, Constant
Absorption of Simple Nourishing
Foods With Warmth and Rest
Will Do Much to Mitigate Suffer-
mysterious Evils of Mai de Mer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
VIRTUES OF FOOD.

But do remember to keep always
experimentally eating To refuse all
food will only give the seasickness the
upper hand and when a turn for the
better comes, ask for a cup of hot
coffee without sugar. Good, clear
strong coffee is the salvation of those
who are only moderately ill and many
women, who doubt the ships supply,
wisely carry along their own spirit
lamps and pots and have a cupfui be-
fore breakfast. These are the sensible
women who know the value of eating
something on waking; who don't walk
the deck before breakfast and who
prepare for the voyage beforehand.
A clever traveller finishes her pack
ing. farewells and last directions
twenty-four hours before she sails. A
few hours before leaving she takes q
hearty meal at home, drives down to
the dock, goes at once TO her state
room and puts everything in order,
just as though she planned cold-blood-
edly to be desperately i'll. Then when
the gong is ringing she gets into bed
and spends the first day there. She
takes her meals. if possible, without
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

when you ask for it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
Westminster Iheater.

The New York LONDON Theater Special
ty Company Will offer a fine vaudeville
show at the Westminster thsater next
week. Ii is calculated TO be good enough
for women and children, as objection
able features wilt Het-hc- tolerated. the
bill Will include special acts by the
Deaves, said TO be the worlds grestest
manipulators OF marionettes in their
miniature theater; Merritt and Sheldon,
acrobatjc comedians, vocalists and dane
ers;; Baldwin and DAILY, the two wonder
fully agile Hottentots, in several antics
and twisting somersaults; Murphy and
Mccoy, the Irish am bassedors; Ward and
Curran, the two clippers. styled Americas
best comedy duo; Nelson and Millenoe In
their comedy sketch, entitled "Glass
Put In"; Said Alfarabi. the wonderful
equilibrist; Griffin and Cooper, negro
Impersonators and dancers, and Professor
McCart's wonderful dog and monkey
comedians Altogether, they make
a program of pleasing variety. Perform
ances at popular prices will be given
every afternoon and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25

Howard, Jr., Senator Frank Bell, Harry
Stanley. Margaret Fitzpatrick. Ida Cot
ton, Josie Intropidi and Blanche Chap
man. Another member of the company
whose name will awaken pleasant MEM
ories Is that dancing sunbeam, Miss
Dorothy Drew. Miss Drew Is beyond
question one of the cleverest dancers now
appearing before the American public.
Other features introduced in "A Happy
Little Home" hich go toward making
it 'roliicSing, jolly evening perform
ance is several songs rendered by Mr..
Monroe.
Miss Blanch Chapman will al9o render a
song which - just now popular rage in
New York entitled "He Wanted Some
thing TO Play With" Mis- Idalenc Cotton
will, during the course of the entertain
ment give limitations OF celebrated actors
and actresses of the time, present and past.
Miss Cottons work is said to be fully
equal, II not superior TO that made famil-
lar TO the little English girl Vesta Tilley,
who was imported from England last
season by X oster x Biai and at whose
Music hall in New York city she was the
reIgning success for over three months.
All OF these specialties occur in the
third act, and are brought in with the
consistency that does not mar the plot of
story OF "a Happy little Home. There
will be matinees on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday OF ga Happy Little Home"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
Keith's Opera House.

The theatrical going community Of
Providence will doubtless be gratified
with the announcement OF the engage
ment at Keith's Opera House OF the come
dian George w. Monroe, who is well
remem bered for his clever impersonation
OF the title role in that furiously funny
comedy "My Aunt Bridget" Mr.. Mon
roe has new play this year, In which
he will entertain his many admirers.
It is a musical comedy, satire for the
ground work OF which the author has in
vaded.the realms of theosophy, and in II
Mr.. Monroe is given unlimited opportu-
mites to display his unquestionable
talents as as an entertainer. MIR. Monroe
comes TO Keith's Opera House for one
week, commencing Monday evening
The story OF the play hinges on the love of
Owen Moore (the part played by Mr.. Mon
roe) and Rose, the ward OF Mfs. Gay feather,
who is violently opposed to their union.
To consistently work out the plot which
runs through the piece Mr.. Monroe as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
Providence Opera House.

The forthcoming visit of the illustrious
artists, Henry Irving, Miss Ellen Terry
and their associates OF the London Lyce-
um Company, to Providence will be the
great event OF the current season here.
The engagement is TO take place at the
Providence Opera House and will occupy
the first three days OF next week, April
n. 28. 20. The cultured theater-goer here
bears in mind the high position occupied
in the art world by Henry Irving, Mfis
Ellen Terry and their companions. No
other organization is to be compared with
il in several respects and this il conced-
ed. The London Lyceum Company num-
bers over one hundred players, besides a
large executive force. In the productions
TO be made hero every scene, property,
accessory, all appliances OF the stage for
effects will be brought by Henry Irving
to this city. Only the bare stage OF the
Opera House will be demanded OF the To-
cal management. Four plays will be pre-
sented during the brief visit. On Mon
day night the greatly admired comedy OF
Shakespeare, "The Merchant OF Venice, "
will be offered. The commonly omitted
Act v of this play will be preserved in
this performance. The greatness OF Henry
lrving'a Shylock, the beautiful spirit OF
Miss Ellen Terry's Portia have gained a
worldwide fame. On Tuesday night the
beautiful legendary play, king Ar
thur" by j. Comyns Carr, will have a
most sumptuous production. This new
work Is now famous upon two continents.
Its rare beauty of diction, the dramatic
force and enthrailing interest OF It's story,
and the utterly glorious manner in which
IL IL placed upon the stage have never
been even equalled by any former produc-
tion. This play demands over forty hours
for the setting of it's scenes alone. These
scenes, the resplendent costumes, the
magnificent armors, etc, were made after
designs by Sir Edward Burne-Jones, the
famous preraphaelite artist, while glorious
new music was composed for II by Sir
Arthur Sullivan. Sir Henry Irving en-
acts the principle role, the title part, and
thus II will be seen no less than three
men of title, of great renown, have been
engaged in the preparation OF this play.
Miss Ellen Terry Is the beautiful Queen
0uinvere OF the cast. The bill for We'd
nesday night Is a double one. two plays
the same evening. First, "Nance Old
field" q charming one-act comedy by the
late Charles Reade, in which. Miss Ellen
Terry enacts the bright and vivacious
character, Mrs. Anne Oldfield, one OF her
happiest creations. Following ii the
most noted melodrama of the modern
stage In some measure, tThe Bells" is to
be. given. This play Is an adaptation
from the French OF. .Errckmann. Chatri-
ans "Le Juif Polonaiso (The Polish
yew) by Leopold Lewis. The role of the
conscience haunted murderer Matthias
has long been deemed Henry Irving's
most vivid and effective melodramatic
= reation, and for over score of years has