davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29
NATURES WARNING.
Aches and Pains Are the Danger Signals That You
Are Sick and in Need OF Treatment He
Who Violates the Laws of Nature
Must Suffer the Consequences.

Read the following symptoms over care
fully, mark those that you feel in your
case and bring them in person or send
them by mail to DR.. G. W. Shores and he
will tell you whether you can be cured
how long it will take, and just what it
viii cost, BEFORE YOU PAY OUT a
CENT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29
the floor to carry anything the bill went
GOOD RESOLUTION.

Sutherland offered a resolution fixing
the time for meeting at $780, recess at 1890
convene at and adjourn at from hence
forth. This was not voted upon, the sem
ate deciding it could meet all emergencies
as the same arose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29

At F. Auerbach & Bros. just in by
express, full line of linen colored dot
ted swisses. the latest fad: pure linen
with various colored dots; a swift-sell-
ing novelty; only SOC per yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29

among you, who Is responsible and capa-
BILE and willing to help you to health and
happiness Remember that when you go
to DR. Shores it costs you nothing to con-
suit him. Tell him all your troubles IN
confidence and get his expert advice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29
OF the Stomach.

Catarrh of the stomach is usually
caused by swallowing poisonous mucus
which drops down from the head and
throat at night. Quickly cured with little
cost by Doctor Shores famous treatment.
rs there nausea?'
do you belch up gas?"
Are you constipated?'
rs your tongue coated?"
do you bloat up after eating2'
rs there constant bad taste in mouth -
Now is the time to be permanently
cured. Doctor Shores is curing hundreds
every week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29
COMMITTEE REPORTs.

Senator Booth, of the ways and means
committee, reported in favor of indefinite
ly postponing senate bill SO, exempting
highways from taxation The report was
adopted.
Senator Mckay. from the committee on
agriculture and irrigation reported bill 80
relating to obnoxious weeds, favoring the
rejection of the same. The report was
adopted.
The senate adjourned until $50 tomor-
row
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29
Liver Disease.

The liver is affected by catarrhal pois-
ons extending from the stomach into the
ducts of the liver. Quickly cured with lit
tie cost by Doctor Shores famous treat
nent.
'Do>you get dizzy?"
Have you cold feet?''
do you feel miserable?'
do you get tired easily"
do you have hot fiashes?''
"Are your spirits low at times2"
"Do you have rumbling in bowels"
These are the seven simple signs indi-
eating disease of the liver. If you have
any or all of them, seek Doctor Shores
now and be cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29

treating thinking 1 was cured-~but the
doctors would not hear of it and made
me keep right on until the full course was
taken and all symptoms had disappeared
and now see the wisdom of their action
in not letting me go half cursd-for
not only feel better, but 1 feel splendid,
and am sure 1 am perfectly and perna-
nently cured.
L shall ever try to make amends for
my lack of faith in this Grand Institution
of ours by telling my experience to others
of little faith"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29
"Feel Better Than for
Years."

Mrs. Annie Dahlsrud. of Salina, Utah.
writes under date March %, 1896. ut is
now a month since / received Your last
treatment, and | have used it all up ac-
cording to directions. ] can truly say that
] am continually improving in health.
feel better than / have felt fer years
past, and 1 hope L will continu6 to i'm
prove"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29

SELECT YOUR EASTER CAPE
from the immense assortment at
T. AUERBACH G. BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29

EVERY PATIENT BEGINNING OR
RENEWING TREATMENT FOR ONE
MONTH AT THE UNIVERSAL. RATE
OF $500 A MONTH RECEIVES FREE
ONE SHARE OF THE CAPITAL.
STOCK OF ZION'S MEDICAL INSTI-
TU'rE. fully PAID AND NON-AS-
SESSABLE, OF THE PAR VALUE OF
$500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29
REGISTRATION.

Senate bill 50 was then taken UP and
the time for opening the books for re-
vision fixed at the third Monday in Sep
tember. There not being votes enough or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29

Lewis, Morrison, Nye, Robinson, sned-
aker, Shafer. Seavy, Taylor. Thomp-
son of Sanpete, Thompson of Willard.
Absent, 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29

The matter being made a party one,
the majority report of course was adop-
ted.
ANOTHER BILL KILLED.
The judiciary committee reported ad-
versely on S. B. No. 10 for the reason
the provisions are incorporated in the
counties bill. Report adopted.
FOR ILLEGITIMATE CHILDREN.
The judiciary committee reported IA
vorably on S. B. No. 120, the bill to
legitimate the issue of polygamous
marriages, born prior to January 4,
1896, recommending that the time be
amended to October 1, 1891.
A minority of the committee returned
a report signed by Messrs. Howard
Vaughan and Harris, recommending
the passage of the bill as it came
from the senate, the minority report
prevailing on roll call after a protrac-
ted debate as follows:
Ayes-Andrus, Beard, Bolitho, Bern
heisel, Curtis, Cazier, Clark, Egan.
Gibbs. Gibson, Harris, Heiner, How
ard, Larsen, Lennon, Monson.
Maughan, Murdoch, Mansfield. Soren-
son, Thorn, Mr.. Speaker. Total, %.
Nays-Condon, Critchlow, Gushing,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29
when the work is completed. Repor
adopted.
SPEAKER SIGNED.

The speaker signed S. B. No. %
again. He also signed the salary reso-
luton, being H. j. r. No. Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29

Mr.. Bolitho presented communica-
ton from the county commissioners in
forming the house that Offices for the
state officers will be furnished in the
joint building at $4,000 per annun.
Referred 10 the appropriations commit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29

and diSregarded the command of the
church he has sworn to sustain?"
Replying, Mr.. Harris said: IT don't
believe in being unmerciful in cases
where attractions of the law have been
based upon a belief ground into the
hearts of the offenders for half CEN
tury.''
DR.. Condor asked: eff we pass this
bill now, don't you think the next leg
islature will be justified in so doing and
viii perpetuete such legislation"
No; ! do not" replied Mr.. Harris.
Mr.. Gibson was ardently in favor of
the minority report.
Mr.. Lewis favored the majority re-
port. 1T has been argued" he said
that congress has legislated for the
issue of polygamous marriages. / wish
to say that when congress did so that
legislation was calculated to meet long
standing conditions which are not now
supposed to exist and which do not and
have not among the right-minded since
the manifesto was issued / have too
many friends who do not belong to the
church whom l have often told that we
are sincere to feel like voting for a
measure now that would give my word
to my friends the lie.
Mr.. Sorensen said he did not think
any converts were made to any doctrine
py DEBATE on the lOor, ana accordingly
moved the previous question. which
carried, and the roll-call was had as
stated.
AGREED ON CoDIFICATIoN BILL.
The conference committee appointed
to adjust the differences between the
house and senate, relative to the codifi-
cation bill, reported recommending that
the amount to be paid the code COM
missioners be made $500 each, that
the appropriation be reduced to $500
and that the commission be each paid
500 per month. the balance to be paid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29

The house adopted the minority re-
port on the Morrison railroad bill, re-
lating to coal and ore rates,
recommending the non-passage of
the bill. The adverse report on the 30
htho railroad bill No. III was also
adopted. This is the last of the rail-
road rate bills pending.
The consideration of the favorable re-
port on H. B. No. 103, the educational
bill, was pending when the noon recess
was taken
The record-union., 1896-12-08
Superior Court Notes.

S. L. Sanford and S. M. Bishop have
filed their inventory and appraisement
OF the estate Of David Harris, deceased,
which consists of five lots in the town
OF Arbuckle. valued at $4,000.
Judge Catlin has issued an order dis
charging S. B. Smith as assignee of the
estate Of M. Kayser, an insolvent
debtor, there having been no estate to
come into his hands
Judge Catlin has issued an order ap-
proving the final account of NJ. A.
Howard, assignee In insolvency Of G.
w. Churchill. and ordering that a divi-
dend amounting to $1S3 80 be paid on
the claims filed, which amount to
$459 96.
A. A. De Ligne has petitioned the
Superior Court for appointment as ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of Margaret
Dooley, deceased, on the written re-
quest of the heirs. The property con-
sists of the west 40 feet Of lot 4, Eight
eenth and Nineteenth, @ and r streets,
valued at $500.
Robert Thomas, a teamster and ped
dler, has filed in the Superior Court his
petition in insolvency. His liabilities
amount to 81. .568 90, his assets amount
to S271. The hearing is set for the
10Th inst.
r. H. Hawley has filed his nomination
and petition to administer on the es-
tate of William w. Allen, deceased.
The property consists Of lot 160, Or
angevale, valued at So, 800.
The record-union., 1896-12-08
PUGILIST PEPPERS.
The Colored Man is One of Billy
JohnsOn's Trainers.

Henry Peppers, the colored pugiIist,
Is now assisting Billy johnson Of the
local athletic club in preparing for his
glove match with Van Buskirk on FRI
day evening next.
Peppers is a heavy middleweight,
though he has had many battles with
and hard puncher-just the kind OF
man to keep Johnson hustling. The
latter has not boxed with as many
strangers as he should, but as he Is not
lacking in resources and has a pretty
level head on his shoulders he will not
be long in sizing UP his adversary s
curves after the mill opens.
Quite number Of admirers Of "phys-
ical culture" go out these days to Van
Buskirk's training quarters at De
Longe's wayside inn on the Freeport
road to see the Olympic's heavyweight
champion In his training tactics, and
they usually come back strongly i'm
pressed with the belief that Johnson
has hard man to deal with. Van
Buskirk is not as clever as the local
man, still he Is mo slouch" with the
mittens, and is young, powerful fell
low who has had the benefit of consid-
cradle ring experience with others than
amateurs.
There does not appear to be much
betting on the result as yet The Van
Buskirk element Is looking for the ad-
mirers Of the Sacramento man to give
odds, but whatever betting may be
done between now and the night of the
fight will probably be at even money.
The match Is attracting far more than
local attention, and there will be many
here from the country, as well as from
San Francisco, to witness the mill,
The record-union., 1896-12-08
THE RYDE LANDING TRAGEDY
Frank Peters Dies Of the Wound He
Received.
His Slayer, Ching KY, Now Behind
the Bars of the County

The county is likely to soon be sub
jected to the expense Of another trial
for murder Frank Peters. who was
cut by Chinaman at Ryde's Land
ing the other day, died yesterday of his
injuries, and his slayer, Ching Ky, is
now in the County Jail, whittier he was
taken yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Har-
vey of Isleton.
District Attorney Ryan, Assistant j..
Charles Jones and Coroner Clark went
to Ryde's Landing yesterday to hold an
inquest on Peters body and gather all
the information possible about the
tragedy, and until their return the only
facts-or alleged facts-that can be
learned are such as have been obtained
from the prisoners story.
The Chinaman says he was gather
ing mushrooms on Peters place when
the latter ordered him off; that he Of
fered to return to Peters the mush-
rooms he had picked there, but that
Peters assaulted him with a pitchfork,
and he defended himself with a knife.
Peters was slashed across the abdo-
men, but the intestines were not cut, it
is said, and his death was caused by in
ternal hemorrhage. A party of his
peighbors set out at once on the China
mans trail and captured him about two
miles away.
The deceased was we'll known among
the people down the river and
was we'll thought Of He had
small farm and was engaged
In raising vegetables. He leaves
a wife and several children, who are
heart-broken over the tragedy. A
brother OF Peters is an employe Of the
railroad company in this city.
The record-union., 1896-12-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

H. A. Hornlein Is up from San Fran
cisco on a visit.
Senator e. s. Denison of Alameda is
in the city and stopping at the Golden
Eagle.
Mrs. M. e. Crocker has returned from
a visit to San Francisco and is again
the guest Of Mrs. E. A. Crouch.
The San Francisco Calls New York
correspondent says: Eugene R. Greg
ory, ex-Mayor Of Sacramento, has spent
the past six weeks In Boston, Mass,
where he has been engaged in placing
an immense Western mining property.
He returned to New York some days
ago. His young son is here with him. 1t
must be encouraging to Californians to
know that their mines and their won
derful products are being sought after
by the whole world Of speculation and
commerce"
The record-union., 1896-12-08

A. Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cossch,
Mrs. Moore, Misses Maria Stone, Annie
Brennan, Katie Dillon, Nellie Knapp,
Kate Barry. Annie O'Brien, Nellie Car
roll, Agnes Collins, Mary Lynch, Katie
Durkin, Annie Schirninger, Maggie Hal
lanan, Della Molloy, Gussie Rudech, Le-
ma Danger, Anna Danger, Carrie Doug
las. Maggie McCaffery, Maggie Murphy,
Mamie Corcoran, Annie Harrington,
Alice Pendergast, Della Durlxin, Miss
Merry, Della Lynch, Messrs. F. Green, j.
Donohue. William Brennan, r. S. Doug
las, Frank Beckett, P. Lynch, Ed Kelly,
Owen Sheridan, P. j. Douglas, Dennis
Kirby, John McCaffery, T. Moore, B. r.
Huse, c. Nelson, John Nagrich, NJ.
Kirby, Bob Cook, NJ. III. Fredricks,
Frank Silvare and F. vanalstein.
Last evening Calif1a Parlor, Native
Daughters Of the Golden West, cele-
brated its ninth anniversary. Only
members of the order were present. A
most enjoyable programme, consisting
of reading and pantomime, music and
drama was given. After the pro-
gramme all repaired to the beautifully
cellent repast was served. The soft
lights Of the banquet lamps shed ra-
dance over the smiling faces present.
The toasts We're responded to as fol-
lows: Native Daughters Of the Golden
West" by Mollie B. Johnson; "Pio-
neers," Ella McCleery; Native Sons of
the Golden West" Belle Johnston;
California" May Terry; "The Absent
Ones-the Gentlemen Ema Gett; Cal
ifia Parlor," Mary Breckenfeld. Inie
M. Gillis acting as toastmistress. All
expressed themselves as having enjoyed
one Of the pleasantest entertainments
that Califia Parlor had ever given.
Early in the evening the following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing term:
Past President, Allie o. Poole; Presi-
dent, Inie Gillis; First Vice, Enla Gett;
Second Vice, Eva Nickel; Third Vice,
Mary Eilers; Marshal, AIDA Bowman;
Recording Secretary, Mary Woods:
Financial Secretary, Annie Luther;
Trustees, Sadie Finne, Ida Curtis, Abb
bic Jacox; Inside Sentinel, Edna john
son; Outside Sentinel, Belle Johnson.
The record-union., 1896-12-08

ana SdiiOW complexion. IL suCii 1oIi-
mon thing that people are careless about
it-so careless that more serious sickness
ensues and frequent visits to the doctor
become necessary.
1t really seems strange, when the reni-
edy is SO easy, that so many people will
allow themselves to remain subject to
such troubles. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets cnye constipation. That means that
they are good for biliousness, sick and
bilious headaches, indigestion, sour ston-
ach, liver troubles, windy belchings,
heartburn" hatulence and dyspepsia.
They are tiny, sugar-coated granules that
the merest child will take readily. They
are mild, gentle, quick and efficient.
They are of purely vegetable composition
and work in strict accord with nature.
They cause no gripping and are as pleasant
in their action as they are pleasant to
take. Their help iaSks. Therefore you
don't become a slave to their use as with
other pills. Once used they are always
in favor. One little Pellet is laxative,
two are mildly cathartic. One Pellet
taken after dinner will promote digestion
and to relieve distress from over eating
they are unequaled.
CAUTION.-Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
it's an easy name TO remember. Don't let de-
signing druggist talk you into something just
as good" He makes more money on the " just
good" kind. That's why he would rather
sell them. That's why you had better not take
them.
For free sample a to doses) of Pleasant
Pellets" address Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association. SaaAio. n. r.
The record-union., 1896-12-08

1t is said that President Mckinley
VIII be inaugurated with more of pomp
and ceremony than has ever been
known at the installation Of an Ameri-
can Chief Magistrate. Let us hope not.
There Is no need for it, and the effect
win not be wholesome. There should
be dignity, solemnity and a due need
OF ceremonial, but departure from the
democratic simplicity of the past is not
only inadvisable, but VIII be pernicious.
because 1t Will set an example of out
doing that will be followed up with the
danger Of turning the inaugural into a
spectacle inconsistent with the spirit
OF American institutions. Adhesion to
the simple and impressive ceremonies
Of the past is the thing to be advised
The record-union., 1896-12-08
SMALL CASES.
How Justice Davis Disposed of Petty
Offenders Yesterday.

In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing P. Soller entered plea Of not
guilty to a charge Of vagrancy, and de-
manded jury trial. His case will be
disposed of next Tuesday.
Louie Coon, the lookout for a tan
game on I street, entered a plea of
guilty to a vagrancy charge. He was
sentenced to six months in the County
Jail, and the commitment withheld to
allow him to leave the city.
The case against James Riley, charged
with being a healthy and persistent
beggar. was, owing to the absence of
important witnesses for the prosecu-
ton, continued until this morning.
James Edwards. charged with hav-
ing disturbed the peace in the neigh
borhood OF Fifteenth and Q streets,
was discharged.
Charles Reitzke. recently found guilty
of having battered his stepson. was
fined $40, which he paid.
The record-union., 1896-12-08

A San Francisco weekly journal oom-
msnts bitterly upon the debasing and
demoralizing influence of sensational
ism In the daily press, and says that 1t
is seen In nothing more clearly than in
Its effect upon newspaper writers them
selves. That is perfectly true. A
course upon a sensational paper OF the
later-day type will case-harden the soul
Of an angel, and give to the subject a
perverted idea OF the world that no other
process or experience can. But this re-
suit II a. nothing rs compared to the
aIaefs npnn tAs DlAAtis ninds - Tia
The record-union., 1896-12-08
MAMIE AND MATT.
MdM1N dNU MATT.
The C0lOred COurteSan and Her White
Admirer Sent to Jail.

Mamie Copeland, the young colored
woman recently arrested on suspicion
of having picked the pocket of an un-
suspecting farmer who visited her place
on lower l. street, yesterday entered a
plea of guilty to a charge of vagrancy.
and was promptly sentenced by Justice
Davis to spend five months in the
County Jail.
M. Glynn, Mamie's pale-faced asso-
ciate, also admitted his guilt regarding
the breaking Of the Vagrancy Act. He
informed the court that he had never
before been arrested, and expressed the
hope that leniency would be extended
to him. It was. He got the lnit-six
months on the county rock-piIe.
The record-union., 1896-12-08
JAMES COMFY.
Information Wanted of an Early-Day
Miner.

j. W. Sheridan of 366 Clermont
avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, writes to in
quire for one James Comfy, formerly Of
that city, and who for some time re-
sided at Rowland Flat, in this State. He
came to the coast in the clipper ship
Golden City, or the Golden State, the
writer forgets which.
He was known at Howland Flat as
Captain Jim Comfy. His friends in
Brooklyn wish to find him or his child
ren, and request that anyone who knows
OF him or them to write to Mr. Sheridan.
The record-union., 1896-12-08
SOCIAL EVENTS.

George Davidson and Mrs. Lizzie
Dlilman were married at the home of
the latter, at Front and I streets, yes
terday afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Hoskin-
son performed the ceremony. The hap
py couple took the o'clock train for
San Francisco. They will return in
short time to reside in this city.
John T. McNerney and Miss Mar
garet Buck were married on Saturday
evening at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs c. Tietjen, 1911
0 street. The parlors were beautifully
and artistically decorated with delicate
smilax. ferns. ivy and chryanthemums.
Miss Eva Brown, seated at the piano.
played the wedding march and the
bride entered the parlor on the arm of
the groom, preceded by her little sister
and brother. Annie and Arthur Buck.
Miss Julia McNerney as bridesmaid and
d. McNerney as groomsman, sister and
brother Of the groom. The ceremony
occurred at $50 o'clock, Rev. Father
Titus officiating. The guests, thirty
five IN number, included relations and
intimate friends. After congratula tions
an elaborate supper was served Miss
Eva Brown entertained the guests dur
ing the evening with choice selections
on the piano. The bride was the recip-
lent or many handsome presents As
the guests were about to disperse a
string quartet surprised the happy
couple With serenade. They were in
vited In and rendered some choice se-
lecttons Of vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. The quartet and vocahsts con-
sisted Of L. S. Crusen, H. E. Roberts.
j. II. Kathan, G. S. Spargo, Ray Walsh
and JOS. L. Arsego, Jr
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Tietjen, Arthur Buck, Annie Buck,
George Buck, Carlston Buck, Mrs. J.
McNerney, mother Of the groom; Misses
Kate and Julia McNerney, D. McNer-
ney, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. II. F. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Silber, Mrs. L. Crockett, Mrs S. Fl.
Young, Misses Carrie Urban, Mamie
Wells. Lottie Wells, Eva Brown, Myrtle
Bagwill, Edna Wilson, William Wood
man, Charles Ward, w. Yuhre, F. Ur-
ban, Lawrence Urban, M. Zoller, Gus
Donsing and Mrs. L. Crockett.
A pleasant surprise party was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rudech on Sat-
urday evening by their friends at their
new home, 1706 K street. A very en-
joyable evening was spent in singing,
music, dancing and games, after which
an elaborate supper was served. The
guests returned to their homes in the
small hours. after wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Rudech every success in
their new home.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Rudech, Mr.. and Mrs. James Rudech,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Brennan, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Brennan, Mr.. and Mrs. Zarich, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. P.