davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
A REPUBLICAN BLUFF.
CLAIMS REGARDING THEIR CAM
PAIGN IN THIS COUNTY.
Based Upon an Alleged Second Cam
vass" Made by the County Com
mittee-Chnirman Lloyd States the
Real Situation.

The Tribune yesterday morning pub
lished a senile story of boasted con-
fidence on the part OF the Republican
county committee concerning the out
come OF the election. 1t was simply
calculated to bolster up a warning,
weakened and demoralized party. The
claim was boldly and clumsily put
forph that the managers of the cam
paign had taken on new hope the last
few days 1t was asserted tb9l the
cause of this increased courage was the
result of a second canvass of the voters
of the various precincts. And such
canvassl
1t was not of the careful house-to
house order such as has been made by
the Democratic county committee, but
a postal card affair conducted through
the mail. On the card the voter is adj
monished to spell his or her name cor
reolly; to kindly write the word
yes" or mo" opposite the questions:
Are you a. Republican," Are you
Democrat?' ' The absolute unreMability
of such canvass is apparent at once.
Net a few persons have written the
word yes Immediately after both
questions, while those who have writ
ten mo comprise a large army. Be
sides this very great number of peo-
pie have not replied at all.
Chairman Lloyd when queried as to
the contentfon of the enemy said:
They are chasing rainbows. 1t is a
clear case OF whtstiing through the
graveyard to keep up courage. The
fact is they have no organization. At
least they have no organization worthy
the name They are on the run and
losing ground every day. AS COM
pared with our meetings they have
held but very few and those they have
held are remarkable only for their lack
of enthusiasm and slim attendance.
The fight being made by the Republic
ans is carried ON principally by candi-
dates anxious to succeed themselves in
office OF most of them the people
feel they have had enough. AS tax
payers they want changs-they want
economical government and that they
are only assured of through voting the
Democratic ticket. The Repu blGcans
also know it, perhaps as we'll as we do,
the workings of their central commit
tee Every move they have made so
far is we'll known to US and will be TO
the end of the campaign"
In conclusion Mr.. Lloyd said: Eve
will hold at least so meetings in this
county next week. The speakers viii
be among the best in the state. The
county is and will be safely Demo
cratic"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
THE BREWER is FREE.
Pabst Is Now In No Danger of Again
Being HorseNvhinned.

Pabst Is Now In No Danger of Again
Being Horsewhippesi.
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 24-Grstave
Pabst was divorced from Margaret
Mather in secret in the circuit court
last Tuesday. Judge johnson granted
the divorce on a complaint by Mr..
Pabst, which alleged that his wife ,Fas
cruel, and that she horsewhipped I'm
on the street October 2, 1895. Every
precaution was taken to keep the di-
vorce from the public. The court as
sembled during the noon hour, when all
the officers were absent at lunch. AS
an additional precaution the doors were
barred and no one was admitted but a
representative of Winckler. Flanders,
smith, Bottum & Villas, the attorneys
for Mr.. Pabst. and General lForatio
King of New York, representing the ac-
tress. No answer was made to the COM
plant of Mr.. Pabst, who was allowed
to take decree by default
General King was present to look
after the interest of his client, who is
represented to have received $500, coo
Tor. allowing her brewer husband to
secure divorce without contest. Miss
Mather and Mr.. Pabst were secretly
married during the summer of 1891 at
henosha. Some months later the affair
was announced and they took up their
residence in this city and were sup
posed to be living together happily un-
III year ago, when Mrs. Pabst horse
whipped her husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
NEBRASKA'S CAMPAIGN.

1t Was Virtually Closed Last Even-
ing-Thurston For the Republic
ems and Stewart and Allen For
the Democrats and PornIisfs.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 24.-The virtual
closing of the local campaign, both for
the Republicans and Democratic-Popu-
lists, occurred tonight. and the &C.
casion brought no less than three Unit
ed States Senators-John NJ Thurston
for the Republicans and Senators Stew
art and Allen for the Democrats and
Populists. There were rival paradesa
early in the evening by both forces
and though they passed and repassed7
on the streets. there was nothing nearer.|
a collision than good-natured badinage-
Senator Thurston's speech was adj
dressed more particularly to the work.
ingmen, in which he made the tariff
issue of the campaign the feature His|
effort was one of the best of the manya
times he has appeared here, and theA
distinct applause greeting him proved
the sympathy of his auditors.
Senator Stewart received an ovati0n.|
at Bohanan's hall The venerab1e- Mel
vada silver advocate was as full OF nreI|
on his fdvorite theme as ever befOrei
and his effort among the neighbors 81
his favored candidate for the presi-N|
dency was one Of his best. He vas|
frequently cheered.
Senator Allen spoke but briefly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
oh. Yes; They May.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The Brooklyn
Eagle this evening says that Corbett
and Fitzsimmons may fight at Coney
Island on the afternoon of New Years
day. Corbett says he is willing, but
Fitzsimmons objects on the ground that
such a contest could not be pulled off
in the vicinity of New York and Brook
Ign.
A direct offer has been made the
big fellow The offer is $4,000, which
is above any sum yet offered for a
fight between the two pugilists.
AS soon as the Horton law governing
prize fighting was passed a number of
well-known Brooklyn men surrendered
the Greater New York Athletic club
and leased the old Seaside Athletic club
building at Coney Island. and it is in
this building that Manager Lewis of
the club proposes bringing the match
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
THE RING.
Fftzsimmons Ready to Meet Corbett
After Jim Has Had set-To With
.Sharkey.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The Journal
says:
Bob Fitzsimmons has grown weary of
waiting for Jim Corbett to sign articles
of agreement to fight him for the cham
pionship of the world and yesterday
wired the National Athletic club of San
Francisco his acceptance of their terms
to box Tom Sharkey ten rounds for a.
purse of $4,000. winner take all, and
named December as the day for the
battle.
Fitzsimmons was seen at the Empire
Athletic club last night. He said:
II have tried every way possible to
make Corbett meet me, but for some
reason he refuses to sign. l will leave
next Thursday for San Francisco
Il have not given up hopes of meet
ing Corbett, and the $500 which 1
posted with Al Smith last month will
remain up for Corbett to either cover
or back down. Should he agree to
fight 1 will meet him after the Sharkey
bout
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

NEW YORK. Oct. PA special to
the Herald from Havana says: The
report that President Cleveland would
recognize che independence of Cuba
unless the Spanish crush the revolution
before three months, was widely COM
mented on by resident Spaniards and
Cubans.
ion is that war with the United States
is now inevitable.
The commercial interests of the
United States in the result of Cuban
struggle is fully understood by the
more intelligent Spanish residents One
of these, a planter of prominence and
AN outspoken Spanish ioyai1st, we'll
known in local politics, said this morn
ing:
Your government is right, however
tardy it may be in openly expressing
though in a wholly inpracticapl form,
the desire of the people Of the United
States to see peace restored here. How
ever, if the war still continues, your
government and your people, and not
Spain, are to blame. The island, as the
struggle grows more bitter is making
strides toward certain ruin and final
desolation.
But what has the Washington gov
eminent done to frankly manifest its
honest desire to see peace restored?
What to assist Spain in bringing the
bloody struggle to a close? Nothing.
President Cleveland policy so far
has been wholly ambiguous and incap-
able of producing or influencing any
positive results whatever. AS a mat
ter of fact, peace can only be brought
about in one of two ways-purchase
and annexation to the United States
or the recognized triumph of Spanish
arms. Annexation would be accepted
by the great majority of persons in
Cuba with gratitude.
Stop the filibuster'ing expeditions.
and Spain will soon succeed. 1t will
deprive the revolution of the material
support regularly arriving from the
United States and the death knell Of
the rebellion would soon be sounded.
Convinced that they lacked moral sup
port in Washington. the Cubans now
in revolt would become discourag ed
and the principal leaders would be
glad to enter into negotiations with
Spain. ,se,.e.
amy other step taken by the United
States save that indicated will simply
prClong the war. Americans will suffer
indefinite loss to their commerce in the
island and Spain, though triumphant,
Will exercise sovereignty over a
smouldeTing mass of ruins. while the
Cubans wial fail in getting indepen-
dence. Each will blame the Americans
and neither Spaniards nor Cubans will
ever be friendly to the United States.
Annex the Island, or else help Spain
to pacify IT, No third course is prac-
ticajble. Mr.. Cleveland's course has
simply served to prolong the struggle -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
Nothing New I'm the story.

NEW YORK, Oct 24.-The Sun spe-
cial from Washington says: The re-
peated assertions that the president in
tends in the next three months to rec
ognize the belligerent rights " Cuba
or else through some agreement with
c'-her governments the independence of
the island is to be accomplished, have
no more foundation now than six
months ago, when they first began to
appear. The presidents attitude to-
ward Cuba, as stated by officials who
should be thoroughly advised if any
change was in contemplation, is the
same that it has always been and TN
less some decidedly unexpected and
unforeseen situation is presented in the
next few months there can be little
hope that the administration will do
anything more than to prevent filibus-
ter.ng expeditions from leaving the
southern states.
Military men in Washington say that
the management of the Spanish cam
paign in Cuba has been most dismal
failure and that if Weyler cannot sub
due the insurgents with his present
great force the island is lost to Spain.
Should the insurgents, they say, COM
tinue to hold their ground until spring,
it VIII be incumbent upon the United
states to at once end the war and pre-
Vent further destruction of property
and lives. But it is generally believed
that no matter what occurs in the is
land during the next four months. the
insurgents can hardly expect any re-
lief to come from this administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

of the Democratic candidates is the
son of a rich father, and is further
more able to make living without be-
ing elected. This shows how hards
pressed his opponents are for argu-
ments. 1t is not denied by his friends
or his opponents that Joseph S Peery
is the son of a heavy taxpayer, or THAI
upright gentleman. Mr.. Peery is able
to support himself and he does it
What if his father is wealthy? What
even if Mr.. Peery were wealthy-as he
is not. What difference should that
make? "a mans a man for a. that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
THE TABERNACLE oRGAS.

The tabernacle choir today begins a
tour of the principal towns Of the
country to raise funds for the new
tabernacle organ. They will attend the
services and render selections. No adj
mission fee will be charged, but con-
tributions will be solicited. At 2
o'clock they will be at Lynne and at
Mound Fort at L Monday evening
they VIII be at Huntsville Squire
conduct the singing. The organ is to
cost $1,000 and 81 900 of the sum has al
ready been raised from the wards Of
the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
PROVO MATTERS.
Judge Hatch AdJourns Court to
November 5-Local Notes.


November 5-Local Notes.
PROVO. Oct. 24.-Judge Hatch made
the following orders today and adj
journed court till November 5:
First National bank of Provo VS..
Provo Coop Institution; set for hear
ing November so.
Wjnnebago National Bank VS. Nels
Ycrgensen; set for hearing November
90.
Ira d. Wines ct al. VS.. Peter Larson
ct al; set for hearing December 2.
Joseph Biddlecome VS.. Hot Stun, Min
ing company, three cases; set for De-
cember ?.
Margaret Price vs.. James Bonnet;
continued till December z.
Margaret Ross VS.. John Schougart
ct al; motion to quash heard and
taken under advisement.
Fannie II. Moore VS.. William Bowen
ct al: demurrer TO complaint overruled
and Is days given to answer.
William Mcintosh VS.. Lucinda South
worth; set for hearing December Z.
Elizabeth Brereton VS.. w. Probert;
judgment for plaintiff for S3SS.30
Charles August Dahlqust of Provo
formerly of Sweden, was admitted to
citizenship.
r. c. Irvine, DR.. Gilman and l.. o.
Taft have organized an opera company
and will present THE Chimes of Nor
mandy" in the near future
A. o. Smoct and George Havercamp
were the speakers DIT a meeting in
Santsquin last evening. The people
turned out in good numbers and the
meeting was a successful one. Santa
quin is safe for Democracy.
John S. Rollo. court stenographer of
the Sixth district, came home to Provo
yesterday, after an absence of two
weeks in Richfield.
Albert Dimiek, aged IS, of Spanish
Fork, and Agnes Morrison, aged %.
of Payson, were granted a license to
wed today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
ake citv. and visited his FOLKS and

Lake city, and visited his folks and
found that he had never been divorced.
Yesterday the sheriff placed them under
arrest They both pleaded guilty, and in
default of bonds went to. jail. Suisse
quently she was bailed out. He still
languishes in jail
PRESENTED WITH A FLAG.
Colonel e. W. Tatlock, of the governor S
staff, and State Secretary James T.
Hammond, visited Hyrum last evening"
when they presented the public schools
with an American flag. This event had
been looked forward to by the citizens
as one of importance and great prepara-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
Miner rerrihIx Iniured.

Jack Keller was seriously injured at
the Ontario mine this morning. The
night shift, which quits. work at Z
O'Clock, were engaged in blasting. but
left two holes. Mr.. Keller came on
with the day shift, but he had not been
at work very long when the powder
exploded, frightfully tearing his face.
One eye is gone, but the physicians
think the other can be saved. He will
be taken TO the hospital of the Holy
Gross at Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
COURT MATTERS

H. Laussat Geyelin VS.. H. NJ. Bond:
trial by jury waived; court ordered
that plaintiff have possession Of real
property specified in the complaint
Mel Trufit VS.. r. B. Shepherd: action
dismissed by consent.
David S. Tracey VS.. Mary s. Muir
dock: trial by jury waived; judgment
was rendered for plaintiff in the sum
of S4S.5O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
THE WINNING TICKET.
Who VIII Be Elected a Week
From Tuesday.

There now remains a little more than
the Democratic cause in Weber county
seems already won, still no member of
the party should relax his efforts in
the least. There are some things to do
besides merely to win. There are some
things to be emphasized, some policies
to be censured by majorities so heavy
that no men will ever dare advocate
them again. Taking the Democratic
ticket from one end to the other there
is no adequate reason why it should
not receive hearty support and many
reasons why it should.
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
L. W. Shurtliff, candidate for state
senator, is a conservative, able, con-
scientious legislator of experience. He
is intimately acquainted with the peo-
pie of this county, their needs and
their wishes, and has the esteem alike
of all classes.
Daniel Hamer his colleague, is a
younger man, active and aggressive.
yet prudent and thorough and affable.
The thorough and complete manner in
which he has demolished the mass of
falsifications made as to his previous
record has made him more than ever
admired.
angus Mckay is an industrious. we'll
informed, thoroughly honest man, es-
pecially posted as to the needs of We
Der county farmers.
John N. Perkins is polished affa-
Bile and conservative gentleman of we'll
known integrity and legal ability.
Mrs Sarah E. Anderson is a genu-
inc lady of marked ability and force of
character. She will prove a valuable
aid to the people of Weber county as a
legislator
w. L. P. Peyton is Pickett Peyton,
just as Lincoln was Lincoln; Douglas.
Douglas. There has never been another
like him; there never will be. When
he goes to Salt Lake to take his seat
in the legislative halls the best and
kindest wishes of hundreds of Repub-
leans as well as of Democrats and
Populists will go with him.
The candidates for the various county
offices are also well known and are
gentlemen specially we'll fitted for the
offices to which they aspire. Not one
of them but is worthy of the earnest
support of the voters of Weber count-n
Therefore put q x up by the rooster
and let it go at that.
A, MANS HTaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
THE NEXT sHERIBF.

Gilbert R. Belnap, Democratic candi-
position both by nature and experience
He has a natural aptitude for the works
and has private records pertaining to-
crime and criminals which are NOT
excelled in the west for completeness
and accuracy. The Indications are,
that he will receive at least two-thirds'
of the votes of the county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

resumes its sittings at Sin1la. The gov
eminent will resume on the basis Of the
medical reports which declare that
three-fourths of the troops in every
cantonment are disabled from disease.
Johnny Murphy. the American pugil-
ist. with his trainer. O'Connor, sailed
for New York today on board the
steamer st Louis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
MISS PURDY DEAD.

Miss Minnie Purdy is dead. She died
yesterday at her home. corner of Twen-
ty-eighth street and Lincoln avenue.
after but brief illness. The funeral
will occur Tuesday from the Second
ward meeting house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
ARRESTED AT HYRuM.
a Couple Taken Into Custody For
Living Together Unmarried.

LOGAN, Oct. 2s.-Six or seven years ago
William Edgington married Clara Bench,
of Salt Lake city. Subsequently he fell
in love with Annie Nelson, Of Hyr1m
City. and represented himself to her as
being a single man. She learned after
ware that he was not. but they have
been going together ever since Recently
they came to Hyrum where they have
been living with the girls mother. repre-
sentinE to her that they were married
Sherin Fred Turner was asked to investi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

states The following programme has
been arranged for the OCCASION:
Singing Ward Choir
....... Counselor Fl. ]. Fou,ger
Contralto Solo....... Mrs. H. NJ. Dinwoodey
Recitation Miss Josie Morris
Baritone Solo.......Mr. ". G. Patrick
Missionary Experience in the Southern
States Slider George II. Wallace
Selection (guitar).....Prof C. d. Schettler
Recitation -..-......---.-.-M MISS Lue bltner
Soprano Solo,. Mrs. Eva Musser-James
Presentations
Selection. ....................... Ward CHOIR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

We know whereof we affirm when we
state that Ayers Pills, taken promptly,
at the first symptoms of colds and
fevers. arrest further progress of these
disorders, and speedily restore the
stomach. liver and bowels to their nor
NAL and regular action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
CLEVELAND
AND GUBANS
Report That the President Would
Recognize the Latter's
independence.
CREATED WIDE COMMENT
STANDARDS OF THE OPINION THAT
THEY MUST FIGHT US.

Clevclnnd's Policy, SO
Far. Has Been Wholly Ambiguous
and Incapable of Producing or
influencing Amy Result Whatever"
Americans VIII suffer il the
War Is Prolonged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

On Wednesday evening next at the
Twenty-frst ward meeting house fare
well reception will be rendered to William
NJ Woolley an Joseph A. Williams. who
leave shortly on missions to the southern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
SAYS TT is DANGEROUS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 24.-General
Harrison delivered one of his speeches
here tonight. He argued against the
Independent free coinage of silver as
dangerous experiment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
CAUSED A SENSATION.
GREAT INTEREST. IN HERALD,S
COUNTY COURT EXPOSE.

Efforts Made to Discredit the Pub
Hshed Story-The Facts Given
Found to Be Fully Substantiated
Commissioners Wilson Talks
Briefly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

and trimming silks in length from :
to is yards; most magnificent as
sortment of colors; worth s1-25 to &. 75
a yard; your choice for CSC. a yard.
z AIIERRACH e. RRO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
DR.. Theodore lIerer

has reopened new offices in the Scott
Auerbach building. Hereafter his
practice viii be strictly limited to dis
eases of the eye, ear, nose and throat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
The West Answers! J.!

81 find SPECIFIC NO. 10 of the
greatest value. suffered for years
from Dyspepsia of the worst kind. I
had taken SPECIFIC 10 but few days
till felt like a new man. and gained
In a few weeks 20 pounds in weight
Its action is perfectly marvellous .
F. H. PERABEAU. Letter Carrier, 1851
State street, Chicago, Ill
''77' Cures Colds. Grippe. Influenza.
Catarrh, Coughs, Sore Throat.
No. 10 Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion
and Weak Stomach.
DR. HUMPHREYS HON Z o.
PATHIC MANUAL OF DISEASES
FREE AT YOUR DRUGGISTS OR
MAILED ON REQUEST.
Small bottles of pleasant pellets, fit the
vest pocket. Sold by druggists, or sent
on receipt Of D cents or five for 81
Humphreys Med. Co.. Cor.s William &
John Sts.. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

No family should be without Anti
Coryza tablets. the best known remedy
for colds and la grippe. All up-to-date
druggists sell them at 25 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
For Sale.

A GOOD second-h hand Edison's Mimacz
graph for sale cheap, at S. j. Grifin,s. ThiI|
is one of the greatest labor saving nia
cines known and especially adapted {,
manifoiding written letters or Circulars
as many as 5000 copies having been mao
from one circular Write or call on S. y
Griffin, 30l Twenty-fourrh street. Ogden
Utah. L. ii. Becroft. Msr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

Great kid glove sale this week at
r. K. THOMAS DRY GOODS CO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

The we'll known furniture man, III
Weber, adds his testimonial for~An4fl
Coryza tablets as the surest, quickest
and most pleasant remedy for colds
and no i'll after-effects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
9 : : .
Col E)S
The South Asks /?

Have you any particular medicine
that is as effective in curing indiges-
ton as ''77'' is in curing coids2" Asks
W. II. Galway, Radford, Va.