davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
MY CATlRRH is CURED.

Doctor Shores-Permit me to add my
testimonial to your long list OF grateful
patients. About three months ago I left
my Chicago home to go to California in
search of health. My family physician
at home told me had catarrh in the very
worst form, and unless 1 got some relief
it was liable to run into consumption. On
my way to the coast L concluded to stop
over in Salt Lake city and take in the
sights of the carnival. I was so delighted
with the city and the people that my visit
was prolonged until became somewhat
acquainted. My newly-made acauaint
ances, seeing that I was somewhat OF an
invalid inquired into my trouble. When
l told them my trouble was catarrh they
all advised me to consult Doctor Shores
before leaving the city. which L finally
did and I am happy 10 state that after
a three months course of treatment am
entirely cured. My dry, hacking cough
that troubled me so much is entirely gone
My nose does not discharge any more
do not take cold so easily, the hawking
and splitting has entirely ceased, and my
appetite and general health is just splen-
did. 1 have gained eighteen pounds in
weight and feel that 1 can return to my
Chicago home well and happy, and there
will always be a warm spot in my heart
fer the good people of Salt Lake city, and
especially for Doctor Shores.
MARY SMITH"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

Seven companies of the Sixteenth in
fantry left Fort Douglas yesterday morn
ing over the Union Pacific for their new
quarters. They We're Companies B. c, d,
L. F, G, and H, the band and quarter
masters Company A, with Lieutenant
Colonel Coates and Captain Noble. was
left behind to see that no one runs away
with the post before the colored troops
arrive.
Everything is done with precision and
exactness in the army and the soldiers
started off exactly al the time appointed
They broke camp at S o'clock, left the fort
at o'clock, arrived at the depot at 10
O'Clock and the train carried the first
section pulled out at II o'clock. The
route from the fort was through Pepper
ton place TO Brigham, and down Brigham
10 the depot. They did not pass General
PenroSe's residence as they at first eX-
pecred. AT every lntersecting street there
was a large crowd which met them with
cheers, AZ Main ana state streets tralllc
was stopped on account of the jam, and
al the depot there was such a vast num-
Der of people to see them, that they could
hardy get to the train.
In a few moments and after a little
trouble the guards cleared space OF
about twenty feet along the whole length
OF the train and the soldiers occupied this
place ana the attention Oh the NlSllOIS LOT
a brief spell with a drill. After this they
went into the cars.
The train which made up the first sec
ton was composed OF a baggage car,
eight coaches, a caboose, and the Pullman
sleeper Nantes.
The second section contained one bag
gage car. seven coaches, a caboose and
the Pullman sleeper La Grande. The
first section was soon filed and at II
o'clock to the dot. the train pulled out
amid q storm of cheers and farewells.
At 1I:25 the trumpet sounded "All
aboardn' and at 1876 the passengers OF
the second section said goodbye for the
last time TO the city of the Saints, -
where they had spent so many happy
days.
The route the soldiers will take is as
follows: From Salt Lake to Ogden, then
to Pocatello, Huntington, Pendleton and
! Spokane AT Spokane the two sections
separate, one going westward to Fort
{ Sherman, and the other going eastward
to Fort Spokane.
It is not definitely known when the
Twenty-fourth Ohe colored regiment viii
arrive and it will not be officially known
until tomorrow. 1t is believed however
that they viii get here about the latter
nart of next week. They cannot leave
their posts until relieved by the Fifteenth
| from Chicago, and that regiment doesn'i
! leave Chicago until Thursday.
| A number Of society people were at the
depot to say goodbye to the officers, and
| quite party accompanied them as fal
as Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

To all sufferers from Catarrh any CFlroni
complicated disease DIR. Shores desires to MAX
the following generous offer:

MRS. MARY JANE THOMPSON.
PROVO VALLEY. MIDWAY, UTAE
comes with gladnesS in her heart to q
Doctor C. W. Shores.
She SAYS:
Il want to give Doctor Shores a, VIZ.
Of praise, for by my experience I knS
that ne is worthy of it. 1 had read ma
times IN the newspapers of the marvelu
cures that he had effected, but had BEL
sufferer SO long that I had nearly co
cluded that there was no help for me.
last, as drowning person catches att
straw, and with little hope in my heal
| decided to give his treatment a trial.
did. L took one months treatment. al
l know It saved my life; and again,
say. want to give Doctor Shores a vol
of praise
". NJ. MILLER, ROWEVILLE, UTAl
II began treating with Doctor Shor
for catarrh in April. 1895. AT that time
was suffering badly from the effects
nistreatment. had tried several dOcto
but they only aggravated my trouble. 2
nose would constantly stop up had
constant pain between my eyes. MAXI
il impossible for me to read or think ,
ears were always ringing. my appeJ
poor, sleep troubled. After four month
treatment with Doctor Shores was e
tireiy cured, and although it has be
fourteen months since stopped treatlr
have not had the slightest symptoms
catarTh since. His treatment was m
and painless. and [ can cheerfully recol
mend him to every one, for know he C
cure them"
MRS EVA BARBER, SYRACUS
UTAH. writes:
Dear Doctor-Please send me seco
months treatment at once, so / wO'
lose any Of the good effects by delay.
an feeling better all the time, am stror
er and my appetite is better, and
fact, my general condition is improvi
regularly"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-A Herald spec
ial from Jacksonville. Fla, says: The
filibustering tug Dauntless, which left
Jacksonville last Monday under the
escort of the revenue cutter Boutwell,,
eluded the vigilance Of the government
officials and Spanish agents and sailed
from Palm Beach yesterday morning
with a large expedition for the CuiOan
insurgents. The Newark is reported
to be in pursuit of the Dauntless. 4
Cuban returned from Palm Beach last
night by rail and reported that for the
last three days the tug had been lying
in Biscayne bay closely watched by
the revenue cutter Winona. The little
filibuster slipped away Thursday night
and before daylight in the morning two
carloads of arms and ammunition
shipped from this city were taken on
at Palm Beach. The cargo was loaded
by party Of twenty-five Cubans, who
nSt herr on Wednesday for Palm
Beach. Twenty of the party went
aboard the steamer to help unload the
cargo on the shores Of Cuba. The Gu
bans will not tell who was in command
of the expedition; they say there were
two elenite guns in the cargo and that
the arms and ammunition are in
larger quantity than has been shipped
for some time. Yesterday the yes
sells lying in the harbor Of Jackson
Vile and several warehouses along the
river front were searched by officers
of the revenue cutter Morrill, for arms
and ammunition, but none were found,
for the officers were too late in their
search. The United States cruiser
Newark, which left the St. Johns bar
Thursday night, passed Palm Beach at
noon Yesterday, but did not stop. 1t
is reported that the commander of the
Newark was ordered to proceed south
and stop the Dauntless even if he had
to sink the filibustering tug with solid
shot. The DauntIess, however, is one
of the fieetest tugs in southern waters,
and as she has nearly twelve hours
start, no one believes she will be
overtaken by the cruiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
IN THE ARGENTiNE REPUBLIC.

NEW YORK, Oct 1O-T. d. Palmer,
]. NJ. Studebaker and F. L. Wagar,
members of the National Association
of American Manufacturers, who have
been in Argentine republic investigat-
ing the possibilities of establishing an
American bank and other American
enterprises in that country, were pas
sengers on the St. Louis, which arrived
today. They say that the absence of
American steamship lines and Amer
lean banks there will probably prevent
the investment of more American cap
ital than is now invested. We do at
the present time about $4,000 worth of
trading with the republic in twelve
months. England and Germany get
the better part of the trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
OVERCOATS

Are a necessity for Winter weather
You need good heavy overcoat ID.
protect yourself from a Doctors bill
as well as the weather. We have jus{
what you want; you can have you'll
pick from the largest display of overl
coats ever shown in this city.
The dark blue or gray ones at sod
make good warm coats. The browr|
one at $3.50 is nice wearing, well
looking coat. The $1,000 ones in black
OF blue are well lined. well made. and
make a very dressy appearance. Thd
$500 and $500 ones are finely tailored
the Innings OF the best and fit perfect
In the heavy listers we have about
every grade from the $500 and $500
heavy storm coats, up to the $3.50 and
$1,000 finer and stronger. ones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

ferred to in Mr.. Smiths letter. reads:
I'VE are sorry to announce the
death on Saturday, November Is (1SS9),
at Glasgow, of Emeline Smith, wife of
Mr.. Francis Hermans Until er mar
riage she was a much-used and de-
voted worker at the Strangers Rest,
Ratcliff highway, London. For five
years she has worked at Honfeur and
Havre in France, and latterly in Glas-
gow She will be greatly missed and
mourned by many sailors in all ports
of the world"
Thus evidences are coming to light.
branding Hermans as one of the great
murderers of history. while nothing
concerning his whereabouts is becom-
ing known,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
COST Of CURE

Doctor Shores makes this generous offer
at this time because one months treat
ment at this season of the year is worth
two during the winter months Besides,
if your system is broken down and your
blood poisoned by catarrh, you need the
treatment 10 enable you to prepare for
winter. Remember that at this season of
ways successful and every cured patient
in a community is worth a great deal to
Doctor Shores, as he is a walking, liy-
ing testimonial to his superior skill in the
disease that so battle the skill of physi-
clans who do not make a speciality of
treating chronic diseases.
If you are sick do not delay, but con-
suit Doctor Shores at once. He is the
only graduate in the city who makes
speciality of treating and curing catarrh
and all chronic Olsen ceS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

treatment during the coming week will be
given, absolutely free of all cost, one full
weeks treatment and medicine, also care
and advice. No difference what your
trouble may be- if you apply to Doctor
Shores in person your case viii be care
fully diagnosed and you will get expert
advice treatment and medicine absolutely
free. The only condition is that you be-
gin or renew your treatment at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
NEW YoRk REGIsTRATEoN.

NEW YORK, Oct. Holiday was
the second of the four days of regis
tration in this city, and the number Of
names enrolled was 71,S1S. Corrected
figures for yesterdays enrolment snow
that 139, 259 persons registered, making
the total for the two days 21O,6S
In Brooklyn the registration was
.271, which makes a total for the two
days of 1874, 2S6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
AMERICAN BOARD OFF MISSIONS.

BOSTON, Oct. 1O.-The corporate
membership of the American board
of missions has been increased by the
election of new members, among them
being:
Colorado-The Rev. E. T. Bayley of
Denver.
Observation-Disclosures S. B. L. Pen
rose of Walla Walla.
California-The Rev. c. R. Brown of
Oakland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
SPECIALTIES.

All Diseases of the Eye. Ear, NOD
Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver. Bow
els. Kidneys and Bladder, all ChrOT|
&c. Privnte and Nervous Diseases d
both sexes, and Diseases of WOmel
and Children. $500 A MONTH FOL
ALI. CATARRHAL DISEASES-ATEDi
CINEzS FURNISHED FREE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
Home Treatment Cures.

Every Mail Brings Scores of Letters
Telling of the Splendid Cures Eff
fected by DR.. G. W. Shores Per-
feet Home Treatment. 1t Cures
others and VIII Cure YOu. Send
Stamp for DIR. Shores New Symp-
tom List.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
MFRS. CLEVELAND AND THE BABIES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. TO- = Mrs
Cleveland, accompanied by her three
children, Ruth, Marion and Esther,
reached Washington shortly before 10
o'clock tonight. They were met at the
station by Private Secretary Thurber
and were driven directly to the execu-
tive mansion, where President Cleye-
land awaited them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
DAY WITH THE HEALER
Was Kept Busy rlinistering to
the Afflicted.
THRONG OF VISITORS
DOES NOT APPEAR To BE & FA-
NATIC.

He Does Not Know How Long He
Will Remain Follows the
Pro1nptings of ..the Spiritr-The
Healer Will Not Operate Upon I'm
Observation-Disclosures to be Seen
Whether or Not He Relieves the
Afflicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
DAUNTLESS
ELUDES THE
OFFICIALS
Shows a Clean Pair of Heels 70
All Her Pursuers, Vino Are
Somewhat Chagrined.
THE NEWARK IS IN PURSUIT
LITTLE LIKELIHOOD OF APPRE-
HENDING THE FLEET TUG.

Two Carloads of Arm. and AH1muni-
ton Shipped From New York
Were Taken on at Palm Beach
Dauntless "A Fast Ship and Has
Nearly Twelve Hours Start of Her
Pursuers-other Chat From Cuba
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
UX4Ax3Go-n
THE SIXTEENTH LEAVES
Soldiers Left Salt Lake in Two
Sections.
BIG CROWD AT THE DEPOT
BOYS In BLUE CHEERED BY THE
CITIZENS.

Their Departure Greatly Regretted
by the People of Salt Lake-Com-
pany A Left ut Fort DougIas-The
CoIored Regiment VIII Not Arrive
Until Next Week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
A PEACE
CONFERENCE
ALI Discussions Among Demo-
Gratis of Cache County
Settled.
REPUBLICAN CHICANERY.
Plan of Disruption Was Conceived
by Them.
REPUBLICAN CHICANERY.

Fir. BIoor Investigates and Announ-
ces that the Union Pacific is Not
i'm Politics in Utah this Year-Mr.
Rapp n Clever POliticinn-The
Legislative Nominees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
AN IMPORTANT OPINION
Election Law Construed By
County Attorney Whittemore.
CHANGE OF RESIDENCE
HOW 1T AFFECTS THE RIGHT TO
VOTE.

One Who Removes From aPrecinct
Within Sixty Days Prior to the
Election. Although Previously
Registered, Cannot Be Trans
ferred and Loses the Right to
Vote at the Coming Election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

educated at the Cache Valley academy
in Logan, and Immediately after his
graduation became principal of the
Hyrum City academy. He has been
county surveyor, county commissioner,
school trustee, county attorney and
mayor of Hyrum city. Mr.. Thoreson
is also a lawyer, and from 1878 to 1891
was almost constantly engaged in
teaching the young idea how to shoot.
He represented his county in the con-
stitutional conventions of 1882 and 1887.
and has the ability and all the qualifi-
cations to make a good legislator
JOSEPH C. KIMBALL.
Joseph c. Kimban, also a candidate
for the lower house, is a son of one
of Utah's earliest pioneers, Heber c.
Kimball. He was born in Salt Lake
city, December %, 1851, and for the
past six years has resided in Logan.
He is a rancher and cattlemar by oc-
cupation and for many years followed
his calling successfully in Rich county.
In 1856 he served Rich and Cache coun-
ties, which were then a representative
district, and was a member of the con-
stitutional convention of 1882. During
his residence in Rich county he was
for seventeen years Bishop of Meadow
vile and for thirteen years county
selectman. He believes that a man
can be loyal to his political party as
well as being a good religionist, and
is a careful, conservative man in all his
undertakings. He is married and has
family At present he is the president
of the chamber of commerce of Logan
city.
MORONI PRICE.
Moroni Price, the third and last can
didate for representative, is a practical
farmer and stock raiser and lives at
Smithfield. He was born in England
fifty years ago, and when an infant
came to this country with his people,
who became identified with the Nor
mon church at Nauvoo. Forty-two
years ago he and his mother, then a
widow, came to Utah, and after resid-
ing in Salt Lake city for several years,
removed to Smithfield. where he has
resided ever since. He has been fairly
successful in life, and though his po-
litical career has been brief, he is an
important parsonage politically. He
served one term as justice of the peace
and has a smattering of law, which
he often uses successfully in the
lower courts in behalf of clients. He
is a man Of family, is of a jovial dis
position, and among his intimates is
Rockies" He has never sought office,
and the nomination for the position of
representative was a surprise to him
Judging from the manner in which
the people are fiocking to the silver
standard, I am Of the opinion that
they ara about all unanimous in adopt-
! ing Judge Powers advice, which is.
Put a cross opposite the rooster and
! let it so at that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

every patient will be
$500 a month, until
cured. medicines fur
riShed free
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
ATKINSON AND THE VETERANS.
ATLANTA CAMP STILL TALKING OF
THE TRIP TO RICHMOND.

Resolutions COndemning the Gov
ernOr for His Alleged Utternnces
Tabled on the Strength of the
Governors Denial of the Correct
ness of the Report About His
SDeech-Gen. Evans Comes to the
Governors Rescue.
Atlanta. Ca, June 1s-The feeling OF
hostility towards Gov. Atkinson on ac-
count of his contemplated participation
in the ceremonies attendant upon the lay
ing of the corner stone of the Davis mon
ument at Richmond next month. broke
out afresh among the members of the
Fulton county camp to-day.
At the meeting of the camp last Monday
night an effort was made to have reso-
lutions passed condemning the governor
on account Of an utterance to the effect
that he was sick and tired Of the confed-
crate sentiment in politics, which he was
alleged to have made during his cam
paign for the governorship, and declaring
that in consequence he would be out of
place at the Richmond gathering Of vet
Grams.
The governor, however, denied that he
had ever entertained or uttered such a
sentiment, and the resolutions were ta~
bled.
Some of the delegates selected to rep,
resent the Fulton county camp at Rich
mond were not satisfied with this action,
and announced that they would invite the
governor to go to Richmond with them
as their invited guest. This invitation
was to have been presented in the name
of the association to-day, but other vet
Ff,v1e TO ha4 inc he
ernor as the guest of the Fulton county
delegation, and have induced Command
er Frank 7. Ryan of the post to call a
meeting of the veterans for tomorrow
night to take the matter up. Some of the
veterans are the governors warm friends,
while others are bitterly opposed and the
raising of the issue again will, it is ex-
pected, cause a hot fight.
1t was int!mated to Gov. Atkinson yes
terday that the invitation referred to
would be extended to him, and IL is under
mentioned the matter that he would not
be able to accept it, as he has already
made his arrangements to go to Rich
mond with his staff over the Seaboard Air
Line, While the veterans have arranged
to make the trip over the Southern.
Gen. Clement A. Evans. who will be in
command of the veterans at Richmond
when he heard of the renewal of the
fight on Gov. Atkinson to-day, issued a
brief statement to the public, in which
he said that Gov. Atkinson had been in
Nlteu 10 90 as the representative OF the
state of Georgia, just as the governors
of other states have been invited, and
it is emnently fit and proper that he
should be present and take the part ir
the ceremonies that may be assigned him
as the official representative of Georgia
This statement from Gen. Evans against
whom the governor was waging his cam.
paign at the time of the alleged obnoxious
utterance, has been widely commented on
the gallant soldier being highly praised
for seeking to relieve his erstwhile politi
cal adversary from embarrassment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

self on the financial question. but has
been giving the subject careful study,
and the silver men believe that when he
does announce. ii will be in ringing and
no uncertain terms.
The gold rlen believe that he entertains
views much in accord with Mr.. Turner's,
but VIII support the Chicago platform,
whatever il may be, and TO which they
pledge their own support.
The situation as viewed by both the sill
yer and gold men is here
given. EX-Chairman Pendleton or
Lowndes county tonight in an
interview on the nomination and the
outlook for Brantley's success, said: 1t
was the unanimous sentiment among Mr..
Turner's friends that Mr.. Brantley was
the logical candidate as Mr.. Turner's
successor. This conclusion was reached
after discussion and deliberation by the
delegates, more particularly when IL be-
came known 10 them that he entertained
the same views as Mr.. Turner In regard
TO the financial question. No other kind
OF democrat could have been nominated
by a convention in this district. Being
young man, Mr.. Brantley can more easily
conform TO the new condition of things,
and he viii fall in line with the platform
adopted by this convention, which pledges
itself to abide the result at Chicago.
predict useful career for Mr.. Brantley
In regard to his own personal action.
he said: Il propose to stick to my convic-
tons but I will support the nominees Of
the democratic party. / will stay in the
democratic party and try to right her af-
ter while. ] am defeated, but not con-
WINGED, and do not believe in the dogma
that might is right and the NaldOsta
Times will continue to fight the battle
for democracy in the Eleventh congress
sional district"
In regard to the formal notification to
Mr.. Brantley, he said, he supposed that
would be given in few days, and that
Mr. Brantley might wait until after the
national convention declared itself before
answering it,"
In response to request from
the Morning News correspondent
for statement on his nomination
Mr.. Brantley said: THE letter of Mr.
Turner declining to become a candidate
so quickly followed by the nomination Of
myself is all so sudden and unexpected
that have not had time to calmly think
about It, or to intelligently grasp the full
significance OF all that the nomination
may mean both to the party and myself
! am hardly prepared at this time to dis
cuss the matter or to make statement
1t would hardly be proper TO do so any
way; as I have no formal notice of the
nomination. / cannot forgo the opportun-
ity, however, of giving some expression to
the personal feelings that now possess me
For those kind friends who have given
such loyal proof of their interest and par
TALLY, shall always cherish the warmest
and richest sentiments of a grateful APP
probation, for the expression of conf
dence and trust in me that this nomination
implies, l have not at my command the
language in which to measure the high
value l place upon II"