davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23
MUNYON'S
Improved Homeopathic Rene
dies.
MOST SUCCESSFUL EVER KOWN.
10 These Wonderful Little Pellets
Cure OF Not?
~ unyon Says the People Have Right Know,
" o'ei 'oo'ooo PERSONS Throughout the
Who Have Been Cured.

Ihere Is no punishment too severe
says Professor Munyon, for those wbe
deceive or take advantage of tho sicl~
You NAV sell shoddy garment for
pure wool and you only affect a. mans
purse, but when you palm off a. spuri-
Gus medicine on a sick person you NAV
eduse months or suffering and possibly
the loss of a precious life.
Do Munyon's remedies cure2 IF thew
DO they should be in every house If
they do not. they should he pnhliolv
condemned and their sale prohibited By
certainly every opportunity has been
aHorded the public to test his RENE
dies Thousands Of walls have been
given away in all the leading Ameri
can cities Newspapers have made the
most searching Investigations and
thousands of people have testified that
they have been cured.
Professor Munyon does NOT claim that
ms remedies will cure in every case. but
is prepared to prove that they do cure
over 20 per cent of all durable cases
When the remedies are taken according
to direction.
STRONG WORDS FROM A wE1I.
KNOWN CITIZEN OF SPOKANE.
James Bradbury, who has resided in
spokane for the past 10 years, and is
an honored and respected citizen.
speaks gratefully of the wonderful cure
accomplished by Munyon's remedies in
his case:
For ten years I have suffered Sc
Ferely with rheumatism, being for the
greater part of that time unable to
'a1se my hands to my head. 1 have had
he services of we'll known physicians.
Ind had taken everything prescribed.
)ut to no purpose. One year ago I pur-
,hased bottle each of Munyon's
rheumatism Cure and Blood Cure, and |
liter taking them felt so much relieved |
hat L continued taking them, and |
hanks to these wonderful little pellets. |
am now completely cured and in the |
'est health, and 1 now feel like a young |
nan once more"
Rheumatism Cure.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guar
nteed to be absolutely harmless and a
trong tonic in building up the weak
nd debilitated. I. cures acute or mus
ular rheumatism in from one to five |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23
Is Anxious For Peace.

London, March 22-The Times to-
morrow will publish a long dispatch
from Athens, the gist of which is that
the Greek government, realizing the
gravity of the situation, and not shar-
ing In the war fever prevailing in the
army and populace, is sincerely seeking
a solution of the present troubles. ia
awaits with anxiety the effort toward
a compromise that is being made by
the powers friendly to it, and is doing
everything in its power to check the
troops and prevent an outbreak on the
frontier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23
Nothing But Annexation

London March PIN the house of
commons today Right Hon. George M.
Curzon, parliamentary secretary of the
foreign office. stated that Sir Alfred
blllett, the British consul at Canea.
had reported to the government H.
text of an interview had on Friday Iast
by the admirals of the warships in Cre,<
tan waters. with the chiefs of the IN
surgents- The chiefs did not approve
of the scheme of the powers to grant
autonomy to the island, and declared
that nothing but annexation to Greece
would satisfy them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23
King and Russian ministers.

Athens. March 22.-King George to-
day had a long interview with M.
Onou, the Russian minister. after
which he summoned Prime Minister
Del Yannis, to whom he gave a pro-
lCnged audience. The government has
ordered the enrolment of all robust
citizens not otherwise liable to military
service to form militia force to guard
the towns in the absence of the troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23
THE HOOKING VALLEY.
New Action Brought by the Central
Trust CompanV.

New Action Brought by the Central
Trust Company.
Columbus, o., March 22.-The Cen
trail Trust company of New York filed
a new proceeding against the Column
bus, Hooking Valley & Toledo Railway
company. making three other COM
panies-lien holders-party defendants.
These are the Knickerhocker Trust
company, the Atlantic Trust company
and the Hooking Coal and Railway
company.
The petition is based upon failure of
the company to pay interest due on
$14, 600, 600 gold bonds, issued in 1881 and
due in 1881
They ask for the appointment of a
receiver. Probably the receivership of
Mr.. Monserrat, now existing, will be
extended under this suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23
Germany Growing Dissatisfied

Berlin. March 22.-The Post, which is
known as the ambassadors organ
says semi-officially today that it seems
that an agreement between the powers
on the Cretan question cannot be
reached 1t adds that if Germany's eff
forts to maintain peace do not meet
with the support of the other powers
she will not further lend her disinter-
ested services to that end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23
Looting by Moslems.

London, March 22--The Standard viii
tomorrow publish a dispatch from Ca
nea stating that there has been fur
Their looting by Moslems of property
owned by absent Christians The dis
patch denies the alleged misconduct of
the Ottoman troops, whose behavior,
1t is claimed has been excellent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23

many cases they are herded like ami
mails.
Measures are being taken to extend
the Turkish lines with the help of the
foreign detachment on duty here. In
the present temper of the insurgents
near the city this is considered to be
a hazardous experiment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23
PARK CITY EXTENSION.
Provo Council Grants the Rio Grande
Western It's Franchise.

Provo, March Pat meeting of the
city council held this evening an or
dinance was passed granting a fran
chise to the Rio Grande Western rail-
way to run through Provo city on H
street and to run side tracks along
First street. This franchise, however,
will become null and void unless that
company begins their work of con-
struction within six months and COM
pletes 20 miles of road on the Park
City extension within two years. The
bill was framed by the city attorney,
together with the committee on rail-
roads and telegraph, to conform to the
report of that committee which was
adopted at the last session of the coun-
Gil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23

Journalistic Amenities.

Indianapolis Journal: From the
Plunkville Bugle-.It was not neces-
sary for the editor of our puerile and
ridiculous contemporary to announce
that hard cider is again in our midst
Anyone would know that by reading
his editorials. Hai Hai"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23
OF IMMENSE IMPORTANCE.
Supreme Court of the United States
Decides Against the Railroads.

Supreme Court of the United States
Decides Against the Railroads.
Washington, March 22.-Justice
Peckham. in the important opinion
rendered in the supreme court today in
thte Transmissiouri freight case, said
the case presented two questions of i'm
portance.
1. Does the antitrust act apply to
and cover common carriers by railway?
9. If so, does the agreement COM
planned of violate any provision of that
act?
The court finally holds:
1.-The question is one of law in regard
to the meaning and effect of the agree
ment itself, namely: Does the agree
ment restrain trade or commerce in
any way so as TO be a violation of the
act?
I'VE have no doubt that it does. The
agreement on it's face, recites that it
is entered into for the purpose of mu-
tual protection and a violation sub
jects the defaulting company to the
payment of penalty. While in force
and assuming it to be lived up to, there
can be no doubt that its direct, i'm
mediate and necessary effect is to put
a restraint upon trade or commerce as
described in the act. We think the
fourth section of the act invests the
government with full power and au-
thority to bring such an action as this,
and if the facts be proved, an injunc-
ton should issue.
THE DEGREES of the court of appeals
of the circuit court must be reversed
and the case remanded.'
The dissent of Justices Field Gray.
Shiras and White was announced by
the latter. He said that the decision of
the court followed the letter of the law
which killeth rather than spirit which
giveth life. The ultimate analysis of
that decision was that there must be
no trade
An attorney who has been connected
with the litigation in its progress
through the supp eme court, speaking of |
he effect of the decision, said TT |
settles that the joint traffic association |
If the eastern trunk lines is Illegal. |
md that the decision of the circuit
,ourt of appeals in New York on Fri
lay last sustaining the lawfulness of
hat combination, was erroneous 1t
will also compel the dissolution of all
imilar combinations of railroads, hold
ng in effect as it does that the anti
cooling clause of the interstate COM
nerce act is very much widened by the
act of 1880. 1t leaves the
question of principal open whether
manufacturing trusts can be reduced
Practically under the antitrust law"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23
Railway Notes.

A party of prominent Union Pacific
officials are expected to arrive here
from Omaha about Thursday next.
]. A. Lenahan of the motor power de-
partment of the Union Pacific has been
appointed chief clerk of the machinery
department of the Oregon Short Line
with headquarters at Salt Lake. He
will take a force of motive power ac-
countants from this city with him.
John A. Bradley, who was formerly
for some nine years in the nav and
land department of the Union Pacific
Railway company at Omaha, arrived
here yesterday morning to accept a
position as stenographer with D. e.
Burley. general passenger agent of the
Short Line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23
A Hazardous Experiment

Canea, March 22.-It is estimated
that nearly half of all the Mussulman
inhabitants of the island have sought
refuse here. Their number is SO large
that the space within the Gordon is
not sufficient for their needs and in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23
The ONLY One.

Kansas City Journal: This is the
only trouble 1 ever got into" said a
citizen of Arkansas City as his neigh
bors drew him wet and shivering from
a cistern, that didn't have a woman at
the bottom of it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23
After a Trip to London,

Exchange: Archie-WeeI. Sandy. an
moo did We pass the time in Lunnon?
Sandy-Rtcht brawly, mon An forbye
when I'd clapt q stovepipe on my head
aEu put on frockit coat, deed Archie
II taere was = southron but didn't take
me for a cockney born and bred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23
Certain of One Thing.

Mrs. Quiyerful-"D you know. dear.
that 1 think the baby sometimes cries
in her sleep?"
Mr.. Quiverful (savagely) -'.I don't
know about that, but 1 know she often
cries in mine. Pick Me-Up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23
He Was Disapnointad.

Fliegende Blaetter: What made
your future son-in-law go away just
now with such disappointed mienq
Have you quarreled?"
"Oh, no. We merely confessed to
each other our debts.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23
For One Who Tries.

There is nothing we cannot overcome.
Say not thy evil instinct is inherited
Or that some trait Unborn makes tb,-
whole life forlorn S
And calls down punishment that is not
merited-
Back, of thy parents and grandparents
lies 10
The, great eternal will. that, too. is
thine -
Inheritance, strong, beautiful divine
Sure lever OF success for one who frSes
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23
POWERS CAN'T AGREE
All Are Anxious, However, For
Peace.
NO ONE WANTS A WAR
GREECE, HOWEVER, HAS A
STIFF BACKBONE.

Outlook For the Turks in Canea Is
Anything But Reassuring-But
Little Food on Hand, and In
surgents Make Attempts to Re-
victual the Forts Fruitless-Ger-
many Growing Dissatisfied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23

Indianapolis Journal She-Of course.
you all talked about me as soon as
left. - - s a.sG -.
Her-No dear. We thought vo,,
had attended to that sufficiently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23

Munyon's rheumatism Cure is guar
anteed to be absolutely harmless and
strong tonic in building up the weak
and debilitated. I. cures acute or mus
cular rheumatism in from one to five
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-07-16

Judge Raglan In an address in Nash
vile, denied that at the Hampton
Roads conference Mr.. Lincoln offered
to pay 800, 100000 to the owners OF
slaves in the South, as the price of
peace, and he further denied that Mr..
Lincoln said to Mr.. Stephens or to any
one else that if the Southern commits
sioner would write union" at the top
of sheet of paper he would allow them
to write whatever they pleased under
that word.
1t is said that Libby Prison, which
was removed from Richmond, Va, TO
Chicago during the exposition year and
set up as show, has ceased 20 be prof
liable In that form and is about to be
turned TO use as a warehouse, the pun
pose it served before it was used to
hole Federal prisoners.
The father of DR.. Richmond Corn
wall, of st. Louis, has published a
statement that the doctor, who is
under $4,000 bond for killing his
brother, also murdered his mother q
short while before Staying his brother
While other cities are fearing a coal
famine in consequence Of the miners
strike, Louisville has an abundant sup
ply and is shipping coal to Northern
cities. Should no more be received the
supply is sufficient till November.
An exchange bursts forth in song as
follows: "The shirt waist girl, with
the friz-iron curl, and the straw hat
wired and queer, now walks the streets
with a smile that's sweet, and her
necktie under her ear"
The Spencerian Business College OF
Louisville has filed application to re-
duce its capital stock from 100000 to
s. 900.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-07-16
Hubble,

w. >. Tumey bought family mare
Of Taylor House for s55.
Old Aunt Anna Wade presented
Hayden Order with a fine boy We'd
nesday morning.
The supper for the benefit OF the
Christian church here Tuesday night
was "a success to the amount OF siI. Ev-
erybody had plenty To eat and TO spare.
DR.. Herring and DR.. Bush met in
consultation Tuesday and report Mrs.
Jos. Rogers crically i'll of consumption.
Mrs. Steele Minor, OF Louisville, is the
guest OF her son, Ed Minor. She and
her friends who accompany her, drove
through in carriage In two days.
Dave Purdom is going TO Rowland TO
take charge of barber shop. We wish
him success, as he is a good citizen.
Hiram Doolin and family, OF Pulaski,
are visiting T. c. Rankin and wife.
Everybody has stacked his wheat and
will not thresh till the price advances,
which now seems favorable. Some re-
greet they have no granaries to put 1t
in when threshed, To hold II Tor still
better price. But this is no reason
why you should sell before you get the
best market, as farmers had two crops
last year in the same stack yard at the
same time and the old crop was in as
fine shape as the new and sold for as
much money, SOC per bushel, while the
year before it would have only sold foi'
soc. So this shows wheat can be kept
successfully without large granaries.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-07-16
MATRIMONIAL.


Sterling Brener, So, and increpid
married Miss Elizabeth Lane, % and
buXom, at Louisville.
Frank Glrod, who died at Paramount
w. Va, left 81 children, all by one
wife, who is still hale and hearty.
Frank Folger, Is, and Miss Sue Gar.
nett, 10, eloped from Christian county
TO Jetfersonvillc and were married.
In two months after the death of his
wife, Padey Powell, of Christian, mar
ried Miss Annie Meacham, her sister
James Corey, who weighs l34 lbs,
was married at st. Louis to Miss Mary
Bryan, who tips the beam at $40 lbs.
1t was case of true love.
Nicholas Crede, multi-millionaire
mine owner, commltted.'suicide when
his wife, whom he had paid $4,000 to
leave him, returned and tried to effect
a reconciliation.
John Burgman, of Findlay, o.,
caught his clipping wife aud made her
walk seven miles TO the depot. She
then took the train and went home
with him.
Will Taylor, of Montpelier, o., kill
ed himself because at the wedding his
prospective bride fatty refused to say
Eyes" TO the questions the minister
propounded.
1t is thought at Corbin that James
Ford, of that place, who married Miss
Rains few years ago, and got di.
vorce, has run off with her. Both had
married again.
Since the present State librarian got
husband by going to Frankfort, can
didates for that office are springing up
all over the State. Miss Nanci Lee
Neal, of Anderson, being the latest tC
announce.
A New York millionaire has just
bought for his daughter an English
Duke, for which he paid only $4,000.
900. In Mckinley times of prosperity
duke ought to command few dollars
more than that.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-07-16
HUSTONVILLG.


James Devers. the marshal who at
tempted suicide last week is still inn
proving. Unless something unforeseen
occurs he will be up again in a week or
two.
DR.. James Rife, health officer of
/ Covington, and his family are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse =.
Rife. Mr.. W. NJ. Boyle, of New Or
leans, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Chloe
Boyle.
! Mr.. Aus Thompson. the veteran mer-
chant and farmer OF Casey. has 10000
bushels of blackberries on his farm,
free TO all who will pick them. Ber-
ries of an extra quality are being sold
in our market at l5c per water bucket
and some sales have been made at l2t
cents.
Fred Miller, the tramp of the n. Y.
Police Gazette, en- route from New
York to FL Paso and return by Dec. |,
on wager of $1,000, passed through
here Saturday at 10 a. NJ. He stayed
about one hour exhibiting his creden-
tials and obtaining signatures OF prom
inent business men and then left for
Somerset. He expects to reach Fl
Paso by Sept. /.
Mrs. Helen Huffman has moved into
her beautiful new residence on Dam
vile Ave, lately completed by the
lightning contractor" The job was
accepted without word. as there had
been much work done that was not in
the contract. Dick has $4,000 cor
tract now being built and is figuring
on two others smaller. He builds
your house while you wait.
Rev. w. 5. Grinstead, of your city,
not being able to secure church here
in which to hold a revival, has gotten
a large tent. He with several assist
ants will begin a protracted camp meet
ing here in his Gospel tent,sFriday
night. We are sure much good will
result from this meeting, for certainly
1.-THE harvest is white and ready for the
CLEANER"
a substantial republican of this To-
cality was asked what he thought about
the present general situation and con-
dition of business. The suggestion
seemed TO have touched the key note
Of his invigorated vitality. He said
'confidentially" that he believed it
was actually growing worse and that
he had los: confidence in the ability of
the administration and our Congress-
man 10 fulfill their promises of an ear
ly return TO our former prosperous con-
dition, under the single gold standard.
He had believed the strong boasts Of
his party of early prosperity, despite
the money scarcity, but that flame of
confidence had been entirely extin-
guished by the utter failure of the
great financial managers of the admin
istration TO fulfill their sacred promis-
ct. He has been hard worker for his
party for IS years, but says he will
vote for no party or mau not favoring
bimetalism and that "there are others
in his party who will not talk but act
in the same way at the proper time.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-07-16

Gov. Bradley has refused for the
third time to pardon DIR. w. I. Davis,
of Woodford, serving life sentence
on the charge of poisoning with intent
10 secure life insurance. Convicts evil
IDENTITY do not believe that the COVER
nor's mo" means mo-"
Kansas City woman condemned to
the rock pile are forced to don skirts
that reach only to their knees and the
women clubs of the city are raising a
racket over this useless exposure of a
pretty portion Of the female anatomy.
Mrs. Henrietta Norris, aged lis, died
at Baltimore Tuesday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-07-16
RELIGIOUS

Louisville Metnodists have purchas-
ed "a district parsonage at IA cost OF So
900.
Sunday will be children day at Tur-
nersville church and pleasing pro-
gram has been arranged
The union Service will be at the Bap-
list church Sunday night aud Rev. j..
+. Sharrard will preach.
Rev. George II. Turner will preach
at Walnut Flat Saturday evening ut :,
Sunday at IL A. NJ. and 5 y. NJ.
BY invitation Rev. j. b. Crouch will
preach at the Christian church at hub
BILE next Sunday afternoon at =. NJ.
4 Richmond, Va, preacher denounc-
ed Gov. O'Farrall In "A sermon for at
tending an-can shows, and created a
sensation.
San Francisco papers sent us 10y Mr..
a. w. Carpenter give glowing ac-
counts Of the great &. +. convention
held there.
II is authorita,iyely stated that DIR.
Whitsitt will not resign the presiden-
cy OF the Southern Theological Semi
nary. Let that be an end OF it.
Rev. w. >. Grinstead will preach at
McKcndree church saturday night and
Sunday morning and night. Rev. Chas,
II. Neal will FIJI the pulpit here.
An ancient tablet of the second CEN
fury has been excavated in Egypt that
contains eight sayings OF Christ II
will arouse extraordinary interest.
The Christian Endeavorers will meet
next year at Nashville ana In London,
England, In 1900. There were 23,9ls
delegates mt the San Francisco meet
ing.
Revs Grinstead aud Neal, assisted
by other young preachers, will begin a
meeting this evening at $ o'clock in Il
large tent In Hustonville. The tent
will accommodate about ! 900 people.
Rev. John j. James, "A prominent
minister and brother Of L. >. Marshal
James, became suddenly insane at Hen
derson. He thinks he has killed two
men and that the officers are after him.
Or. McGarvey's lecture on Mistakes
In the Bible" does not draw like lnger'
soils on "The Mistakes Of Moses Al
Lebanon the doctor appeared after adj
yertisemeu,. but the audience was non
est.
The Rev. NJ. L. Hunt was ordered
from the Office OF the chief OF police by
Chief Taylor at Louisville. Mr.. Hunt
had repeated in a sermon published
statement about the police force, which
Gen. Taylor denounced As lie.
A protracted meeting will commenc,
in the Baptist church at Preachersvillt
Sunday next. Pastor X. b. Mahony
will be assisted by DR.. J. II. Boyett, Of
Lexington, who Is a fine preacher ano
who held very successful meeting IL
Stanford two years ago.
Father Teipel, OF Chattanooga, wht
forgot his vows, fell in love and mar
ried, is now doing penance for the sit
with the monks at Gethsemane. The
rules are very rigid and he must en-
dure the punishment the rest of his
life or until the church sees fit 10 re
store him TO the clergy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-07-16

Miss Grace Stevenson, Boston heir
ess, who left home few months ago on
account of domestic troubles, was To-
Gated in Lexington by reporter for
The Louisville Dispatch.
Neal Hammond, of Richie county,
w. Va, has lost his mind as the result
of the excitement attendant TO the ini-
tiatOry exercises of a secret order
which he joi