davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-10

THEE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Trains arrive and depart at Salt
Lake City daily as follows;
On Effect April 5th. 1867

On Effect April 5th, 1860
ARRIVE:
From Chicago. Omaha. st.
Louis. Kansas City. Denver,
Park City and Ogden. $40 p. m.
From Helena, Butte, Portland,
San Francisco, Ogden and in
termediate points ........... 900 a. m.
From San Francisco. Cache
Valley Ogden and interme-
From Chicago, Omaha ST
and Ogden ...................... $3.50 a. m.
termediate points ........... 9:45 a. m.
From Mercur Tintic. Provo,
intermediate points. ..-........ $50 p. m
mixed train from Terminus,
Tooele and Garfield Beach,. 400 p. m
DEPART.
For Chicago. Omaha, Denver.
Kansas City. St. Louis, Ogden
and Park ity.................. 700 a. m.
For San Francisco. ogden
Cache Valley and intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500 a. m.
points neutrality-suspicious.. 400 p. m.
For Chicago. Omaha, Denver,
Kansas City, st. Louis. Butte.
Portland and San Francisco. 200 o. m.
For Eureka, Mercur. Provo
Nephi, Sanpete Valley. 7:40 a. m.
*FOr Provo, Nephi, Milford
Frisco and intermediate points Geo p, m.
*"Mixed train for Garfield
Beach, Tooele and Terminus. 7:45 a. m
strains south of Juab run daily except
Sunday.
F%Daily except Sunday.
*Daily except Sunday south of Juab.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 2O1 MAIN ST.
Telephone No 80.
Through Pullman Palace Sieepers. Latest
Improved Tourist Sleepers, Free Re-
Ginning Chair Cars, Elegant Day
Coaches.
D. L. hurley,
General Agt. Passenger Dept
S. H. II. CLARK,
OLIVER w. MINK,
Z. ELLERY ANDERSON,
JOHN w. DOANE,
FREDERIC K. COUDBRT.
Receivers.
L. LOMAX. C. p. & T. Agt.
z. DICKINSON. Gen. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-10
LETTER CARRIERS,
A Scheme BY AIdrich Which Would
Greatly Benefit Them.


CHICAGO, April "a special from
Washington says: The federal gov
eminent may enter the accident and
life business on a limited scale and
with preferred risks.
a careful canvass has just been COM
pleted of the house committee on post
offices and post roads and majority
has been found in favor of the propo-
sition, so far as it applies to letter car
riers, as proposed in The Aldrich bill
The committee probably will report the
bill favorably within ten days or two
weeks.
Under it per cent of the salary re-
ceived by regular letter carriers each
year will be deducted and turned into
a fund for the payment of losses. The
bill provides that carriers permanently
injured or disabled, mentally or physi-
cally while engaged in the discharge
OF their duty, shall receive annually
from $500 to $500 according to grade,
While widows and children of carriers
killed in the service or dying from in
Juries received while at work shall re-
ceive $1,000 insurance.
Carriers who grow old in the service
and have been constantly employed for
twenty years or more are to be retired
when incaDacftated for further service
upon pension equal to the amount of
accident insurance they would have
received had they been permanently in
jured. The bill as now drawn per-
mits carrier who resigns or is dis
charged to receive in fun all the money
that has been withheld from his salary.
While there is undoubtedly a strong
sentiment in congress opposed to
creating a civil pension list, the Aid
rich bill is said to be favorably con
sidered by majority of the house if
not of the senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-10
LAND OFFICE.

The following papers were filed in the
land Office yesterday:
Desert land entry 4,4S3 by Edward Ben
nett of Millard county, for the east one
half of the southeast one-quarter of sec
ton Is. in township 20 south of range 1
west, containing so acres.
Homestead 12,2G1 by Richard NJ. Robin
son. of Grantsville, for the southeast one
quarter of the southeast one-quarter of
section H. and the east one-quarter of the
northeast one-quarter and the northeast
one-quarter of the southeast one-quarter
of section ii, in township south of range
west.
Final homestead entry 5,4T7 by Leman
Johnson, of Brigham City, for the north
east one-quaTter of section %, in town.
ship north Of range west, containing
100 acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-10

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know it's value, and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity to try it Free. Call on the
advertised Druggist and get a trial
bottle, free. Send your name and adj
dress to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chi
cago, and get sample box of Dr.
Kings New Life Pills Free. as we'll
as a copy of Guide to Health and
Household Instructor. Free. All of
which is guaranteed to do you good
and cost you nothing. q. c. M. L
Drug dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-10
THE MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
A TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION OF
THE BOARD EFFECTED.
Or. Dart Acting as President and
DIR. John II. White Secretary-Re-
suit of the Examination of Appli-
cants Will be Announced Today.

The newly appointed members of the
state board of medical examiners has
already begun operations and has held
its first examination, the result of
which will not however be announced
till this evening.
The old hoard met Monday last as
required by law but out of Difference
to the new board, which was appointed
by the governor and confirmed by the
senate Sunday, no attempt to trans
act business was made and an adjourn
ment till Tuesday at 10 a. m. was
aiken.
At that time Drs. j. M, Dart and
John T. White of Salt Lake, Oliver C.
Ormsby of Logan, S. L. Brick of Ogden
and w. r. Pike of Provo, met and eff
.ected temporary organization, elect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-10
To ForecIose n Mortgage.

The suit of the Utah National bank
VS.. John A. Groesbeck ct al. came on
before Judge Young with Williams,
Van Colt & Sutherland appearing for
the plaintiff and c. G. Dey, Hon. ]. l..
Rawlins and e. o. Lee for the defend
ants.
The action was brought to recover
$4,000 and to foreclose a mortgage Sc
curing the same on the Henderson
block on Main street, South of the
Union block.
The hearing was proceeding at the
hour of adjournment and will be re-
Sumed this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-10

ing DR.. Dart president and DR.. White
secretary. DIR. Dart, who has been treas
llrer SO many years, will continue to
act in that capacity until permanent
ly organized, which will not be till the
return of Dr. Bascom of Salt Lake and
DR.. Graves of Ogden, the other mem
bers of the board, who are absent
from the state, one in Europe and the
other in New York.
The board Immediately took up the
work of examining a number of appli-
cants for licenses, the results of which
will as stated be announced today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-10
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is, 1905
LEAVE SALT LAKE CT

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-FOr Bingham, Provo
Grand Junction and all points
east =. ...........................3 800 a. m.
No FLOR Provo. Grand juno
tions and all points east 80. 7:40 p. m
date points le ... .'-. $50 p. m.
No. 6-For Nj. Pleasant. Manti.
points ....................... 1:so p. m
No. 8-For Eureka, Payson.
Provo, and all intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800 p. m.
No. S-For Ogden and the west11:45 p. m.
No. For Ogden and the westl2:l0 p. m.
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Provo, Grand
Junction and the east 49,. 100 p m
Junction and the 80 p. m
No. From Provo, Bingham,
Salina, Manti, Eureka and all
intermediate points 0:25 p m
No. 6.-From Ogden and inter-
mediate points ................. 9:40 a. m.
No From Eureka and Pay
son NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9:93 a m
NO. 2Frcm ogden and the west 100 a. m
No. 4From Ogden and the west 30 p.,m
ONLY line running through Pullman Pal
zee sIeping cars Salt Lake City to san
Francisco; Salt Lake City to Denver VIA
Grand Junction and Salt Lake city 10
Kensas City and Chicago via Colorado
through tourist or familx sleePsgs'
without change. to Kansas City. e.
cago and Boston.
Free recling chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket ONCE, 10 West Second south
Street.
D c. Dodge. S. II. Bakcock,
General Mgr. Traffic Mgr.
f. A. Wadieigh, General Passenger Agt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-10
THAT CODE COMMISSION
Governor Has Nothing Further to
Say.
RICHARD YOUNG ALL RIGHT
MAY BE DOUBTS AS TO THE OTHER
APPOINTEES.

Land commissioners VIII Meet
Within the Next Few Days and
Get Ready For Observation-Disclosures
Bill VIII BE Signed, Says the Gov
ernOr, Although he Wishes That
the Change Could Have Been
Made as He Suggested-SericuI-
ture Commission Will Organize
SOOn-Laws to Be Printed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-10
For over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums. al.
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twent-
ty-fives cents bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-10
Restraining Order Issued.

Nels C. Christensen VS.. Wilhelmina
Fowden ct al; temporary restraining
order issued and order to show on
April Is, why defendant should not
be permanently enjoined from enforc-
ing execution of judgment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-10

The senator to whom this harrow
ing communication was addressed was
saddened for several days. He pom
dered deeply over the problem. Here
were $4,000 people in this city sleeping
in hot beds of chnlera bacilli, typhus
germs and tuberculine tubercles and
no remedy at hand 1t was frightful
to think of. He bethought him of
writing senate bill 666, providing for
a mattress inspector, who should make
a house to house canvass, armed with
a microscope, and inspect the bedding
of every citizen. His wife argued him
out of that point. She declared that
a movement of this kind would de-
feat him for reeiection If the inspec-
tors arrived IN the morning, before
the house was cleaned up, the house
keeper would raise merry hades with
the man for not waiting until she had
a chance to straighten matters up; and
if he got there after the beds were
made and insisted upon poking around
among the clothes in his search for
animalculae, there would be trouble
of the most serious kind. And the
woman, who has a vote, would search
the records, find the author of the bill
and Immediately go upon the stump
against him. Then he considered the
question from another standpoint. The
inspector might Visit all the stores in
the city and there look after the germs
alluded to, but then he would have to
brand every mattress, all same Bruce
Garrett does side of beef before it is
sold, and the willy mattress man might
change the stuffing on him from day to
day and work a combination that it
was impossible to beat. He read the
letter again. and especially the portion
which is not printed here, and found a
remedy in the closing lines: Let
every person constitute himself COM
mittee of enc for his own protection"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-10
THE
Denver & Rib GTaliGB
The Scenic Line Of the World
The only line running two through
Ansf trains daily to LeadvilIe, AS
pen, Pueblo, Colorado Springs anS
Denver.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 20, 1894.

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 7:O0 am; Salt
Lake sos am; arrives at Pueblo $40
am. Colorado Springs us am, Dem
yer 1880 am, Cripple Creek $50 am
Train No. leaves Ogden at 6:S5 pm:
Salt Lake $40 pm; arrives at Pueblo
$40 pm, Colorado Springs 6:53 pm
Denver 9:25 pm.
Connections made at Pueblo. Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
y rant day coaches. chair cars and
Pullman sleepers on all trains. Take the
-. & r. g. and have d comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the conti-
nent. Shortest line to Cripple Creek,
CoIorado's great gold camp.
A. S. HUGHES, Traffic Mgr, Denver,
s. K. HOOPER. G. P. & t. A. Denver.
Colo.
B. F. NEvINS, General Agent.
II. NJ. CUSHING. 7. P. A..
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-10
PAlNLESS EXTRACTION

BY the use of Vitalized Air or Vapor,
also by injecting our Great Local An
aesthetic into the Gums.
Good Set of Teeth. ....:......$ 8 90
Best Set, No Better Made. ..... 10 90
AmaIgnm or Silver FiIIings... 90
Gold Filings. 81 90 and up
Teeth Cleaned. .............. 90
THE BEST WORK CANNOT BE
DONE FOR LESS PRICES.
I challenge competition on prices or
on quality of work at any price, Is
years continuous practice in Salt Lake
City. The finest equipped dental par
lors in the west; centrally located Ex-
pert dentists of experience only. NO
STUDENTS OR LEARNERS. All
work warranted
PARLORS, 1, 2, 3 and LoIIin Block,
240 Main ST.. Salt Lake City.
First Door North of Walker House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-10

Ticket ONCE, 10 West Second south
Street.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-08-22

was the spirit of the convention that adopted
it-a spirit manifested not alone by its af-
flrmative action, but as we'll by its reckless
rejection of every proposition tending to
temper the declarations OF the convention
with conservatism and justice.
"The platform proposes to degrade the
coin Of the United States by means Of the
free, unlimited and independent coinage Of
silver by our government, and by the exer-
else OF the power Of the nation to compel the
acceptance OF deprecated coins at their
nominal value, thereby working an injustice
to creditors, defrauding the laborer Of u
large part OF his earnings and savings, rob-
bing pensioned soldiers OF a part OF their
pensions, contracting the currency by the
expulsion of gold coin from circulation, in
juring, II not destroying, domestic trade
and foreign commerce.
"While protesting to advocate policy OF
bimetallism, 1t censures the present demo-
cratic administration for maintaining the
parity Of gold and silver. It proposes to re-
duce this country to a condition OF silver
monometallism with its vacillating and un-
reliable standard of values, and tends to
bring the farmer. the wage Garner and the
salaried man to the wretched condition Of
the same classes In countries In which the
silver standard prevails and where the re-
wards Of agriculture and labor are lower
than anywhere else In the world.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-08-22
MIGHTY SHOCK.
Immense Meteor Strikes The
Arizona Desert.
Five Persons and 1900 Sheep
killed.

TUCSON, Ari., Aug. 21-Dr. p. NJ. Smith
Of Hagerstown, Md, and party of mining
men who have just returned from the Ripsey
mines report the fall OF an immense meteor.
which struck the desert about two miles
northeast of Halls ranch and about the
same distance south OF the Ripsey mines.
1t fell Saturday, about 9p. IN. Members
Of the party who were camped at Halls say
that the concussion was terrible. Cupboards
were upset, dishes thrown down and the
houses trembled like IA leaf. The noise was
like many cannon fired simultaneously.
The air for miles around was filed with
sulphurous gases. The meteor came down
red-hot and smoking. 1t covers about two
acres of ground, appearing to be imbedded
hundreds of feet In the earth, and now
forms great hill in the desert.
Aherder's hut and corral were in the
meteor's path. The herder, his wife and
three children. all MeXicans together with
about 1900 sheep, went down under the
mighty mass.
Maj jor Thomas Hays Of Louisville, KY. who
was of the party, was overcome by the
phenomenon.
"It was the most brilliant, grand and awe
inspiring sight ever Witnessed" said the
major. 1T is simply beyond the power of
tongue or pen to describe it accurately.
The heat from the meteor is so intense that
it will be several days before the mound can
be examined closely.
A large party left here last evening to
view the wonder and get further particulars.
1t is about 90 miles north of Tucson and
about 40 miles from Globe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-08-22
New York, who was detained by business
pertaining to the work of the committee in

NEW 1OTk, WHO WIS uttdlucu w buSthUss
pertaining to the work of the committee in
that city.
The principal message which called the
committee together was the preparation and
adoption of an address to the democratic
voters Of the country Asub-committee was
chosen to draft the address, which was in
brief:-
''The delegates to the convention held at
Chicago were authorized and had the power
to proclaim platform embodying their
views Of the true solution of the particular
problems OF the government now agitating
the nation, but upon the condition that such
platform should be consistent with the car
dinal principles held by the party throughout
its existence.
"These principles constitute the essential
element OF the party's life. They distinguish
1t from all other political organizations. II
they are abandoned the party ceases to exist.
ut was, therefore, not within the power
OF any majority of the delegates assembled
at Chicago to bind the democrats Of the
United States to IA platform inconsistent
with the party's principles, or to any action
that should result in their surrender.
" In violation of the trust committed to
them. majority Of the delegates assembled
in that convention. ignoring the rights of
the minority, unseated regularly elected
delegates to make place for others In SYM
pathy with themselves.
"They proclaimed sectional combina-
ton of the South and West against the North
and East. They impeached the honesty and
patriotism OF president Cleveland, who,
under exceptional embarrassments, pro-
duced by past errors of legislation, has
heroically maintained the honor and In
tegrity Of the republic.
Against the protest of one-third OF the
delegates they promulgated q platform al
variance with the essential principles OF the
democratic party.
| "This platform. in its policies. is danger.
Gus to the welfare and life OF free govern
ment. 1t is mischievous In its tendencies
But even more threatening and mischievoui
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-08-22

Havana, Santiago and Cienfeugos, who will
see that the laws Of the port Of New York In
regard to passengers from fever infected
places are enforced at the point of embarka-
tion. DR.. Doty intended to visit the south
side Of the island, but he could not do so be.
cause the insurgents had practically blocked
railroad traffic In that direction.
He could not find the health officer OF the
health Office in Havana.
"Within the last two weeks preceding my
departure" DR.. Doty said, there were 800
cases OF yellow fever there. No attempt has
been made to sewer the city properly. BY
simply cutting through narrow strip OF
land and dredging channel the city's refuse
might be carried into the gulf stream and
far out to sea. With proper sanitary pre-
cautions Havana would bel remarkably fine
city.
"The Spanish soldiers get sick on their
way to Havana in the transports. When
they land some Of them are half dead from
the effects Of the fever"
DR.. Doty had talk with consul general
Lee who, the doctor says is awakened at
all hours OF the night by people who want
him to stop the execution OF friends or
relatives. II there Is chance to save them,
general Lee, the doctor says, Immediately
tries to do so.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-08-22
BERKSHIRE HOME.
Arrangements for The Honeymoon
Of Young whitney and His Bride.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2l-William e. Whit
ney has arranged modern Utopia in which
his son. Henry Payne Whitney,and Gertrude
Vanderbilt are to spend their honeymoon
Within the last two days Mr., Whitney has
completed, through an agent. the purchase
of nearly 5000 acres of land in the heart Of
the Berkshire hills. eight miles from the ex-
elusive summer resort of l.enoN Mass.
The cost OF the property is said to have
been more than 5000, 900 and on it the eX-sec-
retary intends to erect one of the finest sum-
mer homes in the United states. He has
upward of 700 workmen engaged on the
place at present. and 1t will be ready for tho
reception Of young Mr., and Mrs. Whitney
on the day of their marriage, Aug. %.
Owing to the short time between now and
the wedding the grounds, buildings and
surroundings cannot be put in proper condi-
tion. bnt the bridal couple and the friends
who accompany them. will spend the few
remaining weeks of the heated term in the
open air.
A number of tents are being constructed,
and under these Mr.. Whitney, his family,
and the young benedict, his bride and their
companions will remain until well on in Sep
tember. Places are being brilt for the
accommodation of the servants, and mod
est. temporary house is being constructed
for the use of the family and their guests in
case of inclement weather.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-08-22

Introducing the subject, Mr.. Mulligan
says: 1.-The Intervention Of the United
States in Samoan affairs and destiny marked
an unprecedented, a unique epoch in her
history. 1t signaliaed distinct, radical de-
parture from the policy which had grown
up with the government from its foundation.
1t was the first, the only occasion upon
which she ever bound herself to maintain
the existence Of any alien power, great or
small the only time when, thro Ugh the SOL
emn compact Of treaty to which any Other
power was party, or in any other form,
she assumed q share In the direction and
control OF the internal administration and
foreign policy OF an alien country.
As a matter of fact, he says the expense
OF living in Samoa IL two or three times as
great as in the United States. Mr.. Mulllgan
describes the unsatisfactory working OF the
Samoan government, under the treaty.
Mr.. Mulligan says that previous to tho
early part Of last year, the king had been
paid nothing for nearly two years, during
which time he subsisted on such gifts as his
kindred and adherents might offer. He
was, in fact, a pauper.
Mr. Mulligan is convinced that 80 far as
the United States is really concerned, the
entire question of Samoa Is centered in the
harbor of Pago Pago. The harbOr has not
been ceded to the United States, he says; 1t
possesses only concession for a specific
purpose. but he argues that 1t should be
manta aimed that whatever value, in naval
point of view, Samoa possessed when the
treaty of Washington was formulated, that
Importance has since been increased many
t{npa over.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-08-22

1886, chose its victims. OF the $40 persons
who died In this city last week, nearly nVe
hundred died Thursday night, Friday and
Saturday Because Of the difficulty ofsecur-
ing cask cts, ,hearses and carriages, or even un-
dertakers' service, beyond the simplest and
most necessary. nearly all the funerals for
that period were delayed until Sunday,
and many of the dead of previous days were
retained in undertakers rooms until sun
day, SO their friends might pay them the last
hOnors.
There were SO hearses borrowed from
adjoining towns in New Jersey and twelve
from Philadelphia for Sunday, and several
New York undertakers whose rush was over,
loaned horses to Brooklyn friends. Other
hearses were added to BroOklyn's supply
from Long Island towns, as there were
nearly one-fourth Of the weeks S76
dead in that city still unburied.
At the cemeteries the crowds OF visitors
were enormous, and the tolling of the gate
bells continuous. SO many graves had been
called for that the force of nearly 300 men at
Calvary had been increased by over 100 dig
gers, and the entire force worked night and
day. At the Lutheran cemetery the number
of diggers had been nearly doubled, and
even then the number OF graves completed
were less than were needed. In consequence
many bodies were placed in receiving vaults.
The streams OF hearses going through the
annexed district to those cemeteries which
lie north of the city were larger by half than
ON previous days, and there, too, the prep
aration had involved grave di gging by Ian
tern light by large forces OF extra men.