davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-02-10
DOCTOR Mccoy
TEACHES A LESSON
The Renewal of the Rate of So Month to ALI
Patients and for ALI Diseases.
Given as the Illustration Garry the Lesson HomeWha He COp
sders the Proper Use of the Word Free

Until further notice all patients ap-
plying for or renewing treatment at
Doctor McCoy'S offices will be treat
ed until cnred at the uniform rate
OF 81 month. This applies to old
patients renewing treatment and To
new patients commencing treatment.
IL is not confined to- any one dis
ease. 1t means that no matter what
the sickness may be If a doctors
services are at all required, the
patient Will be treated until cured
at the rate of Sd IL month. The only
people refused Will be people who
cannot he benefited by medical as
sistance. Doctor Mccoy does not
want as patients people who are
beyond the help of medical science
The morning times., 1897-02-10
THE OLD MAN WANDERED AWAY.
A Colored Centenarian Found by a
Policeman

Sand Anderson, a colo:ed centenarian,
who lives at S21 Princeton street north
west, was found last night by Policeman
Gelegher Of the Eighth precinct wandering
helplessIy about in the outskirts OF Mount
Pleasant. The old man could give no
Intelligent answers to the policeman's In
quiries and the patrol wagon was sum-
moned to take him either to the hospital
or station for the night
Anderson wandred from his home, where
he had been left alone for short while.
and became confused. The policeman in
charge of the wagon recognized him and
he was taken at once to his home to the
great relief OF members OF the family, who
had spent several hours in anxious search
and inquiry.
Senator George Improving.
Senator Georges condition remains about
the same At O'Clock this morning he
has every prospectof passing comfortable
night.
The morning times., 1897-02-10
Trying to Reach a Settlement.

New York, Feb. "a conference of
Eastern stockholders of the Southern Build
ing and Loan Association OF Knoxville,
Tenn, was held in the law offices of
Russell, Winslow Frumberg today.
Mr.. Russell submitted plan of volun-
tary liquidation, designed to prevent a
permanent receivership. The general
meeting of the stockholders Will be held
March 4, at Knoxville.
The morning times., 1897-02-10
FELL UNDER THE CAR.
Mrs. Crook of Alexandria Had a
Narrow Escape

Mrs. Bernard Crook, of Alexandria, mar
rowly escaped being killed by the Mount
V ernon electric cars Monday evening
Mrs. Crook arrived at the station after
the train had started and attempted to
board the trailer.
She missed her footing and was thrown
violently to the ground. and fell under
the steps of the car. A gentleman pas
senger who was on the platform dragged
her from under the train just in time to
save her from being crushed beneath the
rapidly revolving wheels Of the car. The
lady was quite painfully bruised
The morning times., 1897-02-10

rs there nauSea2''
Are you Costive?''
lis there vomiting
'Do you helCh up gas2''
Have you waterbrdsh?''
Are you ligEtheaded?'
rs your tongue COated2''
do YOU hawk and Spit?''
''Is there pain after eating?''
Are You nervous and weak
do you have sick headaCheS?''
''Do you blOat up after eatinE2''
rs there disgust for breakfast
Have YOU distress after eaJing?''
us your throat filled with SLIME e?''
DO Won at times have didTThoea2''
rs there rush or blood To the head7''
is there constant sensation IN the
stOmach?''
DO you feel as if YOU had lead in ston-
ach?''
When you get up suddenly are you
dizzy
When stomach is empty de YOU feel
faint?''
DO YOU belch up material that burns
throat?''
when stomach is fun do YOU feel op-
pTessed?'
The morning times., 1897-02-10
Bran Denied q New Trial

Boston, Feb. 9.-The motion of counsel
of the convicted murderer Bran for new
trial was this afternoon denied. Bran was
convicted of murder in the first degree for
the killing Of Capt. Nash and his wife and
Second Mate Bamberg on the American
barkentinc Herbert Fuller on the high seas
last summer.
The morning times., 1897-02-10
A SUCCESSFUL CARNIVAL.
Iowa and Minnesota Night at the
Fair

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Mckinley
and Hobart Club, of which Mrs. John A.
Logan is president, are making a grand
success of their Carnival" being held
at Masonic Temple, corner of Ninth and F
streets.
Tonight is set apart for Minnesota and
Iowa, and every resident of those States
is expected to be present this evening.
Representatives Tawney and McClary
are expected to respond in a speech for
their State, and Gen. Henderson and others
for Iowa.
The morning times., 1897-02-10
Threatened Her I.andlady.

Minnie Kiles, a colorcd servant, who oc-
cupies a room with Martha Holmes. at M.
1900 Tenth street northwest, was arrested
last night by Policeman Kecfe, charged
with threatening the life of her land
lady.
The morning times., 1897-02-10
DISEASE OF THE STOMACH.

This condition may result from
several causes. but the usual cause
is catarrl" , the niue = dropping down
into the throat and being swallowed.
The morning times., 1897-02-10

lis the voice husky?'
''Do you spit up SlTue?'
''DO YOU ache ali over?
DO you snore at night?'
"DO you blow out Scabs"'
''lS the nose stopped up?
''DOeS your nose discharge
Does the nose bleed easily?'
"IS this worse toward uight?'
"Does the nose itch and burn?'
rs there pain across the eyes?''
'Is there tickling IN the thrCat?'
''IS your sense OF smell lcaving2'
"IS there pain in front Of the head?'
DO YOU hawk to clear the thTuat?'
lis the threat dry in the morning.
Are you losing your sense of taSte?'
10 you sleep WIN the mouth OPEN
''llueS your nose >JOp up toward night
The morning times., 1897-02-10
DISEASE OF HEAD AND THROAT

The head and throat becomes dis
eascd from neglected colds, caus-
ing Caturrh, when the condition of
tue blood predisposes to this condi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-11
BRUTAL ASSAULT.
It Was Made For Money and May
Result in the Death of Two Aged
Persons

Pittsburg. Pa, March 10.-A Green's
burg special telegram states that last
night daring and brutal assault that
may result in the death of two per-
sons was committed near the mining
village of Crab Tree, five miles north
of Greensburg.
Richard Graham and wife, an aged
couple, alone on a farm, were the vic
tins of an assault, which had robbery
for its object. Graham is reported to
be wealthy. Some time during the
night three masked men forced an en-
trance to the house and knocked the
aged couple senseless with an axe. At
ter that they ransacked the house and
left. 1t is not known how much money
they obtained. When discovered by
neighbor this morning Graham and his
wife were lying in a pool OF blood,
unconscious, on the floor. Physicians
and aid was summoned. Mrs. Ora
ham was partly restored and may re-
cover. Her husband is yet unconscious
and in critical condition. Mr.. Ora
ham is about 65 years of age. His wife
is about So.
1t is supposed that tramps committed
the assault, although no definite clue
has been obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-11
WITH MILITARY HONORS.
THE FUNERAL OF MAJOR GEN.
ERAL FRED SOLOMON.
The Cortege Met at Mt. olivet by
the TwentyFourth Infantry Band
and a Firing Squad.

Brevet- Major General Fred Solo
mons mortal part was given to the
grave yesterday afternoon with mill
tary honors. The funeral was under
/ the auspices of the James B. Mexican
post, G.. A. r.. services for the family
and friends of the deceased being con-
Quoted in the mortuary chapel of the
O'Donnel undertaking parlors.
At Olivet the impressive ritual OF
the G. A. r. was read by Commander
August Wallace, at the conclusion of
which an act of gallant courtesy per-
formed, upon the part of Colonel Kent
in command of Fort Douglas. Out of
respect for the distinguished military
services of the dead, the United States
commandant had detailed the Twen-
ty-fourth infantry band and a firing
squad TO furnish respectively the dirge
and volley salute over the grave.
The ceremonies in the city were pain
fIlly simple in contrast with those at
the cemetery. Appropriate services
were directed by the Rev. w. S.
Hawkes. of the Congregational missions,
who spoke the words of the spiritual
sponsor rather than in an eulogistic
sense, leaving that mark of respect to
Comrade Frank Hoffman, who took his
position at the head of the casket,
suffering from emotion that embar-
raised the speaker. He alluded to the
intimate relations that had always ex-
listed between himself and the dead,
and paid a most eloquent tribute to the
bravery and gentleness which distin-
gushed his friend.
None who have known our dead
comrade," said he, ever dreamed of
the lion heart that slept in that silent
heart-a heart that was as fearless as
the stormy petrol breasting the fury
of the stornl-crested wave"
In a reminiscent mood, the speaker
mentioned some of the gallant acts
that brought distinction to General
Solomon, particularly at Helena. and
Jenkins Ferry. Helena, Port Hudson
and Vicksburg were the salient points
on the Mississippi. When the Confed-
eracy gave up all hope of retaining
Port Hudson or Vicksburg, its FORCES
were concentrated on Helena, which
General Solomon successfully defended
against superior numbers. His rank at
that time was brigadier general. but
General Grant would not recommend
Solomon for promotion on account of
some unintentional remarks he made
Jpn the work of the Union forces at
Gettysburg Subsequently the old war
rior was breveted and at the close of
the war was offered the rank of colo
nel but declined. Comrade Hoffman
closed with a touching farewell to the
old soldier and after those present had
taken final view of the remains, the
march for the cemetery was taken up.
The pail bearers were William NJ.
Owens, E. D. Swan. F. H. Hesse, Paul
Fisher. Elias Price and John D. Thomp
son. No insignia of rank was reposed
with the dead, but a mass of emblem
atical flowers were banked about the
casket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-11
POLICE ETCH|NGS.
> ~& Exc 9Eoo0 ~~~ e 8

Several of the colored walters at the
Knutsford became embroiled last evening
after going off their table shift and it
ended in a hurry burly on the back
stairs. Three darkies mixed together
and fell down the flight of steps with
crash that startled the guests who were
enjoying cigars and siesta in the rotunda
Loud voices preceded from the rear hall
way and number of curious persons
gathered in that vicinity. A call was
rung in for the patrol and it came down
at an arbitrary pace. Before it could
reach the scene the battered group of
combatants had taken to flight; and exer-
cising commendable discretion, none of
to even whisper either the origin of the
fracas or the names of those who in
dulged therein.
Kelly, the ancient drunk, presented his
familiar face once more in the police
court yesterday morning. He made the
burdensome promise to never touch an
other drop if allowed to depart in peace
The court smiled and reminded the
prisoner that on the last spree he nearly
expired in Jail. The court said that he
again but his hopes had not been real
lied. He was permitted to go with the
warning that if he came up again it
would be all summer with him.
@ g g
Thomas Smith, a cripple who supports
himself on a crutch and cane and a bad
reputation, was allowed his liberty yes
terday morning after being arraigned in
the police court on charge of scrap
ping-in a down town saloon. Smith
pleaded guilty and promised to keep out
of such resorts in the future
Joe Simpson was convicted in the police
lifted" two hair brushes from a
counter of the Godbe-Pitts drug estab-
lishment. He was fined $40 for the Of
Tense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-11
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR.

H. L. Forhan and wife are tourists from
Raymond, Maryland, who have stopped
at the Templeton for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Tyndale and children
of Philadelphia and Mrs Wriz and
daughter of Willingford, Penn, make ar
enjoyable party who are leisurely doing
the west.
]. H. Goodspeed of Omaha is registered
at the Templeton.
L. H Coffin and H N Tunnel of Bos-
ton are resting at the Templeton before
resuming their journey westward.
@ q %
George E. Hines of the Union Iron
works of San Francisco passed through
the. city yesterday on his way to the
east
E. Holden Smith and F. B. Pike of
New York and W. G. Howard of Denver
are tourist friends en- route to the Pa
cific coast.
Yesterdays hotel arrivals were:
The Knutsford: George E. Ames, Sal
Francisco; c. F; Krause, New York; John
Samuel Carson. New York; ]. H. Clemes,
Denver; E. Holden Smith, New York: +
B. Pike, New York; w. c. Howard. Den
yer: R. l.. Robinson. Chicago. H. S
Charles Rueff. San Francisco; w. T..
Harris, New York.
The Cullen: c. F. Warren, City; Al.
Munroe, ogden: T A Harris, Iowa; r.
a. Romans, Denver; r. S. Armstrong
Nevada; w. A. Ryer. Denver; Joe Jones.
Idaho; Robert Shelton, Provo; Arson
Pitcher, Westfield, Mass; E. P. Ellison.
Layton.
@ o o
The Walker-G. W. Sherrard, Portland;
E. A. Rivenburg, Portland; J. G. Nor
gan; Boise, Ida; NJ. c. Jones, Omaha;
Will G.. Hanneford, Pocatello: H
Deprigan, Eureka; S. jacobson, Chicago.
@ @ @
The Templeton: ]. H. Goodspeed,
Omaha: H. S. Kellogg. Chicago. Z. P
Staples. Island City; A. NJ. Gray, Chicago;
L. H. Coffin, Boston; H. n. Tunnel Bos-
ton; Frank Phillips San Francisco: D.
G. Robinson, Council Bluffs; William
Gray, Romeo, Mich; H. L. Forham and
wife. Raymond. Md. John S. Armstrong
Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Tyndale and
two children. Philadelphia; Mrs. Wriz
and daughter. Willingford Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-11
M'LAUGHLIN VS.. MULLoY,
The Judgment of the Lower Court Is
Affirmed.

The supreme court also handed down
an opinion IN the case of Da--id c. Nc
Laughlin. receiver of Park City bank, VS.
Thomas F. Mulloy, appellant, which af-
firms the judgment of the court below.
Bartch and concurred in by Chief Justice
Zane and Justice Miner. The action was
brought against the insolvent firm of
10y the assignee of Kidder. to pay divi-
dend of 20 per cent to the olaintiff as
such receiver OF the bank on a note of
Mason, Kidder e Co.. from the assets of
Kidder Brothers, .44e same to be paid to
unpreferred creditors of the insolvent
firm of Kidder. Judgment was rendered
for the plaintiff for $1,60S66, from which
this appeal was taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-11

range 1 west
A j. Pendleton to Edwin Marks,
part of lot g bolck %, plat B..
Curtis E. Bolton to Frank Har-
rigan, part of section is, township
south. range 1 west...-..
Joseph Horne to Martha Jane Horne
Tingey. part of lot 6, block 6, five
acre plat
Thomas G. Griggs TO James Fore
man Griggs, part of lot s. block
49. plat c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
John Noble to Elizabeth 3. Noble
(his Wife, part OF lot 3, block 80.
plat D. and other land
Hezekiah Mitchell TO Sarah Z.
Mitchell CHS wife), part of lot ),
block 6, plat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-11

Tickets will be sold on following dates:
From Ogden. Bingham, Springville, Sill
April 3, to 6, inclusive; tickets limited to
April u. 1897 From all other points
April to 5, inclusive; tickets limited to
April 15 1897; except Grand Junction,
Fruita and Cisco at which points tickets
are on sale only on April 3, limited to
date of issue on going trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-11
Elections in Austria.

Vienna, March 10.-The general cleo
tions for deputies to the Austrian
reichsrath took place yesterday. when
the new electoral reform law, adding
~ seats to those already existing in the
reichsrath, the additional members to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-11
AMENDING THEJOURNAL
The Senate has a Warm Time
Over 1t.
THEY WILL DECIDE BY LOT
WHO SHALL HOLD THE LONG
AND SHORT TERMS.

to the Libel Bill Pro-
viding For a Less Exacting Re
traction Adopted-Referendum in
the Matter of Franchises and Sub
sides Rejected-Bill in Reference
TO Expense of Criminal Prosecu-
tons Rejected-Code Revision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-11
Zeal Estate Transfers

Abstract OF instruments filed in the Of
flee of the county recorder of Salt Lake
county, March 10, 1897. compiled by The
Security Abstract company:
Charlotte Mackey to Sarah Mackey,
part of section 8. township south,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-11

be chosen by universal suffrage, went
into effect for the first time The
feature of the election reported up to
this time has been the defeat of the
Radicals and Socialists and the victory1
of the anti-Semites and Ciericals or
% results thus far reported. the So
cialist candidates were successful in
only three instances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-11
he u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others.
CONFERENCE RATES,

Via Rio Grande Western Railway.
For the Annual Conference. L. D. s.,
and Womans Conference L. D. S., at
Lake City, April 4, and 6, inclusive, the
following rates are authorized to Salt
Lake City and return via r. c.. w. Ry:
From. Rate. From Rate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-11

probability that the questions of law
decision in the court below after amend
ments, upon a trial, the court considered
and decided the question arising upon the
errors assigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-11

The judiciary committee recommend
I'd the rejection of House Bill 145, relat-
ing TO libel and providing for retrac-
ton after a prescribed fashion by the
The press. The original bill provided
Tor a retraction by a newspaper con-
dnuousiy for seven days. ,enator
Hamer handed in a minority report,
making provision for less severe and
Hactjng retraction.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-11
SATURDAY, DEC. IL, 1897.
DECENT TREATMENT WANTED.

If plantation managers and other
employers of contract laborers will
not take reef in their sails, they
will acquire some experience which
may deprive their wives and chill
dren OF their supporters, and cause
the stockholders much loss and
misery.
There ia not a week passing with
out there is a row on the plantations
of this island. 1t cannot altogether
be the fault Of the men; some blame
must surely fall on the shoulders of
the foreign lunas who, in their AFRO.
gance and ignorance believe that
they are small ''lords of war"
Within a few months there have
been serious troubles at Waisnae,
Eva, and during the past week at
Oahu plantation. The troubles on
the first named plantations have
been settled and there is no hard
feeling" At Oahu plantation few
days ago, we are informed that the
JapsSgot ugly and eventually as
saulted Manager Ahreus, who is laid
up with an injured leg. Our corfe-
spondent states that the attitude Of
the Japs was very threatening, and
that Manager Aureus would have
been killed if the Portuguese labor
ers had not appeared on the scene
and taking the part of their en-
ployer knocked the Japs out. 1t is
no use playing with fire or irritating
the Japs, gentlemen of the big divi-
dends. II a serious row happens
aud plantations are burned, do not
expect any help from the white men
of Honolulu who ara driven to the
wall by the Asiatics imported to
"swell" dividends and who are now
burning "ugly." You made your
own beds, gentlemen of cheap labor
and big dividends, lie in it and enjoy
all the comfort and fights that you
will get. The kamaainas will stand
by quietly and see the fur fly and
the cane fred.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-11
Lahaina Ripplings.

The good people of Lahaina are
as bospitable and accommodating as
ever, says our special correspondent
Important business was transacted
during the session Of the Circuit
Court, and the Attorney-G General
whose presence in Honolulu was
peremptorly demanded and who
took passage in the Claudiue, will
return to Maui next week and finish
up the business before the Court.
The Awalua Times, very clever
periodical published by Walter Hay
selden and 3D." issued special
Court humber which is generally
admired by all its readers.
The prominent features and
figures of the great men who attend
ed the term of the Circuit Court are
attended" to and some will get mad
aud Others will know enough to
smile at the harmless badinage.
Colonel Gilbert Little arrived at
Lahaina to attend to divorce case
in which he was engaged. On land
ing he was received by Judge Kalus,
who, in his usual genial manner,
offered to find rooms for the Hilo
attorney. Charles Dudoit was call
ed, and after some conversation Mr..
Little was offered to share a room
with Chester Doyle at the house Of
Dudoit. The Colonel begged to be
excused for reasons known to every
body who yet remembers the Little
Doyle Incident on Hawaii, which
ended dsastrously to one OF the
parties.
Mr.. Little was then piloted to the
quarters OF Judge Kalua, where he
found Deputy Attorney-G General
Dole as an honored guest. The re-.
lations between Dole and Little are
not more cordial than those Of
Little and Doyle, aud the Hilo Colo.
mel found himself stranger, man
without a home once more. Sleep
ing Accommodations were finally se-
cured for tho gallant Colonel and
the Dole-Doyle faction took back
seat.
As a matter of fact LahainA has
rarely been as crowded as it was dur
ing the asst tern of Court. The Gear
of Wailuku found himself deprived
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-11
Getting Into Shape.

The work on the race course at
Kapiolani Park is progressing rapid
ly. jim McWayue has charge of
the job aud gang OF fifteen men is
busy hauling dirt for the improved
track which is now being graded.
In a short while the first quarter
will be- finished and it will be second
to mona of modern race courses. Mr.
w. NJ Cunningham, who is the ia
ther" OF he much needed renova-
tion of the track, hopes that the
sporting fraternity will dig up sufi-
cieut coin to meet the expenses con-
necte1 with The putting in shape
the whole of the track and make it
fit for the horses even like "Star
Pointer" to appear on without feel.
ing ashamed. Everyone interested
in horae racing and improvement of
stock should put shoulder to the
wheel Of progress and assist in get
ting race track which will be an
honor to Hawaii's sportsmen. Where
is he Jockey Club9
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-11

OF his room at one time and COM
planned loudly over he hart line 8
which did up his room and his
Refreshments" in a brown style.
II was lucky however that alb
stract questions of philosophy were
entertained in some Of the great
murder cases. A Honolulu attor-
ney who defended the japanese,
Waikspu murderer made reference
to "platonic love-" The interpreter
asked what the phrase "platonic
love" meant and was Immediately
Informed by the attorney that sit
was the kind of friendship which
may exist between single man and
a married woman without interfer-
ing with the rules of morality and
decency, a kind OF feeling totally
unknown to the interpreter" We
are unable to reproduce the blushes
which disguised the natural COM
plexion of the "platonic" inter
prefer.
The cases to be tried by the La
haiaa jury at this session are very
serious and the Attorney-General
will return to Maui next week to
give his personal attendance to the
CRIMINAL cases which will be tried.
The feeling on Maui is, that il the
old popular monarchial government
had been retained in power there
would be no murders or serious
crimes committed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-11

"Mr. JohnsnN," announced the
interocutor at the minstrel enter
tanment in Boston," will now favor
the audience with the we'll, know
song entitled, "There Will Be a
Measured Potion of Duration Re-
markable for an Abnormal Eleva-
tion Of Temperature Within the
Corporate Limits OF the Ancient
Municipality This Evening", "aud
the chorus struck up "There'll Be a
Hot Time in the Old Town To
night"