davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
Will Have a Chance to Break
Forth in the House.
SENATE's SESSIONS SECRET
BOYS WILL RE-
PORT THEM, ALL THE SAME.
Gilsonite Items in the Indian APP
preparation Bill Liable to Be the
Subject of Considerable Debate
and Not Little Feeling-Seating
of Rival Senators a Feature.

Washington, March 21.-There will
probably be a marked contrast between
the proceedings of the two houses of
congress during the next week. The de
lucrative senate will probably pass most
of Its time behind closed doors, discus
sing the arbitration treaty, while the
house will enter upon four days go
as-you-please" tariff debate, which is to
close at II p. m. on Thursday.
Mr.. Bailey has prepared Il strong re-
port on behalf of the minority of the ways
and means committee, which he will lay
before the house tomorrow, and Mr..
Dlngley has in mind to offset some OF
the free tariff arguments. which ne
shrewdly guesses Mr.. Baileys report will
advance.
After the general debate closes in the
house on the tariff on Thursday night,
tlve-minute talks will be allowed until the
5lst OF March and full scope will be
given to all the pent-up eloguence. The
session will begin each day at 10 a. m,
instead of noon, as heretofore.
The silence of the senate'S legislative
chamber will not prevail in the committee
rooms -Four great appropriation bills,
passed by the last congress, and not APP
proved by the president, have been bodily
approximations. of which Mr.. Allison is
chairman. They are the sundry civil,
general deficiency, agricultural, and
Indian appropriation bills.
Each of these bills, with one exception,
goes back to the senate in the form in
which it passed that body after confer
ence. The exception is the ''gilsonite, -
or asDhaltum item, in the Indian BILL
which is a matter involving vast pc
cuniary interests. The item was inserted
bv the senate, and was adopted in con-
ference after hard struggle in the last
congress- but the house having now a
second chance at it, has stricken it out
There is small probability of the very
complicated question of seating the APP
pointed senators from kentucky, Oregon
and Florida coming up for action this
week. In each case their credentials have
been referred to the committee on privi-
leges and elections. Their regular meeting
day is Thursday-very close to the end of
the week-and no special session has been
called to advance the decision of these
matters In point of fact, the questions
involved are so complicated by previous
decisions of the senate that no rapid de-
ciSion is likely to be arrived at.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22

who was sick. One applicant was bal
loted for and elected to membership
Thursday evening of this week comes
the regular monthly social Members
of other forums and also members of
Silver forum who have not attended
lately are most cordially invited. An
interesting programme will be given
and refreshments served.
@ @ g
AS each successive meeting of Eagle
Gate conclave No. 101s, A. o. A. NJ,
rolls around. comes more interest in
the conclave, both to its members and
those of the A. o. u. W., who are not;
the former in the work and the latter,
who desire to dcQuaint themselves with
its objects. The order being new in the
city, it is natural to suppose that there
would be more or less skepticism
among those who have not thoroughly
investigated it's principles. To such we
would saw: Inquire as to it's objects.
principles, etc. 1t will stand the test,
and those inquiring will be convinced
as to its practical operation and help
to the A. o. L. w.
The order started out two weeks ago
with good charter membership and
among them are some of the officers
and active workers of Eagle Gate lodge
No. 10, A. o. U. w, and that in itself
is sufficient to insure it's success. As is
understood, the conclave is branch of
Eagle Gate lodge No. 10, and its direct
benefits are confined to that order, but
its honorary membership extends to all
lodges. provided no conclave exists in
the lodge in which the member making
application may hold his membership.
g g @
The brothers OF the A. o. U. w. who
wish for an evening of recreation and
something to distract their minds from
the worry of the business of the week,
and are at times afflicted with that
malady called the blues, can find re-
lief in the Mogullions and their ills
will pass away like toy balloon be-
fore q Nebraska cyclone.
One Wednesday evening. an inter-
esting and profitable meeting was held.
One candidate was instructed in the
work of the order. The report of the
committee or bylaws was taken UP
and discussed and will come I'D for
final consideration next meeting night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
MUNYON'S
BOLD STATEMENT
Tell the Truth and Nothing But the
Truth.
thousands of People Throughout the United States
Gladly Testify to the Efficacy of
Munyon's Remedies.
READ A FEW OF THE TESTIMONIALS.
READ A FEW OF THE TESTIMONIALS.

From Friday until Saturday after
noon over 5000 Walls of Munyon's
Headache Cure were given away free
TO the public. and, although but four
days have elapsed since the distribu-
ton commenced. many have reported
themselves cured, and hundreds, hear
ing from their friends the wonderful
results obtained from the use of one
small bottle of those remedies. have
become convinced of their value and
purchased some of the same from the
druggists.
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
spent in advertising could not have
created such demand for any medi-
cine. But the fact that out OF over
5000 trial bottles given away only four
persons have reported no benefit re-
celved, compels the most skeptical to
acknowledge the efficacy of Munyon's
new method of treating disease.
Rheumatism Cure.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guar
anteed to be absolutely harmless and a
strong tonic in building up the weak
and debilitated. It cures acute or mus
cular rheumatism in from one to five
days. Sharp. shooting pains in any
part of the body stopped in a few
doses. prompt, complete and perma-
SUA AOi idIiIeHesS, soreness, Stiu
back and all pains in hips and 1oins.
Chronic rheumatism, sciatica. lumbago
or pain in the back are speedily cured.
1t seldom fails to give relief from one
or two doses, and almost invariably
cures before one bottle has been used.
Price, 25c.
A Cure For Every Disease.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cures positively
cures all forms of. indigestion and
stomach trouble. Price, Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22

Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
fail The Catarrh Cure-price 25c.-
eradicates the disease from the system,
and the Catarrh Tablets-price 25c.-
cleanse and heal the parts.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up a cold in a few
hours. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs.
night sweats, allays soreness and
speedily heals the lungs. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins, and
all forms of kidney disease. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all the
symptoms of nervous exhaustion. such
as depressed spirits, failure of memory,
restless and sleepless nights, pains in
the head and dizziness. 1t stimulates
and strengthens the nerves, and it is
wonderful tonic. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs
relieve asthma in three minutes and
cure permanently Price, 81.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Female Remedies are
boon to all women.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities of the blood. Price. 25c.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms of piles. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost pow
ers to weak men. Price, 81.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists,
mostly Is cents a vial.
A separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists, mostly 25c. a vial.
Your druggist will present you free
with a copy of The Guide to Health, a
little medical publication that
should be in every home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
Fraternity in Park City.

Park City, March 21-Park City lodge
No. Z, I. o. 0. F., was well attended
Monday evening. The sessions are es-
pecially interesting, owing to so much
degree work, which is very gratifying
to every Odd Fellow. Four candidates
were initiated, the first degree was
conferred on three while two applica-
lions were received
Wasatch encamDment No. 3, which
met Friday evening, was occupied with
drill work.
Tuesday evening, Park lodge No. 4,
K. Of p, conferred the third degree on
one candidate.
Uintah lodge No. Z, A F. and A. NJ,
held a special meeting Wednesday
evening for work in the second degree.
Last Saturday evening, division No.
AZ, Western Federation of Miners, in
stalled officers es follows: James c..
Watson, president; Thomas A. Talon,
vice president; H. Baker, financial sec
rotary; c. A. Ormiston, recording sec
rotary; o. r. Lawrence, treasurer: Jo-
seph Herbert, conductor: William F.
Naughton, warden. The Miners union
is IN . prosperous condition and is
constantly receiving new additions to
its ranks.
The A. O. U. w. degree team has
been reorganized and will be working
again SoOn- A meeting was neid FIT
day night for drill. The team will do
joint degree work for both Ontario and
Enterprise lodges next Friday evening.
Enterprise conferred the junior degree
on two candidates Friday night and
received two applications Wednesday
evening.
The members of Silver Spray lodge
No 2, D. of H., were treated to short
literary programme Tuesday evening.
Seven girls rendered a dialogue in a
pleasing manner. and Mrs. NJ. Malta
sang q. solo. entitled Little Lost
Child" Refreshments were served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22

more attractive, marketable and saleabIe
compared to our sun-dried fruits in
gunnie sacks. If we expect to retain the
markets for our fruits we must adOpt
the modern method and compete with the
California evaDOrated peaches and the
eastern eVaporated apples. While reflect
ing upon this subject L am impressed
With the fact that today we are import
ing instead of exporting apples and fruits
and this to a state that is well adapted
10 the raising of the very articles we
are importing. Surely this should not be.
Why is it that this winter and spring
about 90 car loads of apples in barrels
nave been imported from Missouri iowa,
and New York states? These so car loads
will average $50 barrels to a car. These
$50 barrels will average $50 pounds each,
or 24.OOO pounds per car. For the 30 cars,
say an aggregate of 100000 pounds. This
Is not ALL Barrels and barrels of evapor-
ated apples are imported. EvdDOrated
fruit in boxes are also brought in and
sold and consumed. Is not this wonder
fEl2 Is not this a reflection upon our
ability to improve upon. our material
resources Why is it that from an eX-
porting community we are so suddenly
turning into an importing one?
The names of the apples imported may
be of interest to those who are interested
N these material things. They are the
Ben Davis, Wine Sap. Jonathan, Greening,
Baldwin, Northern Spy and Jenneton.
There are others no doubt but these
think are the principal ones. These ap-
-les cost the importer in the neighbour
HOOu VI FL per DuSQel- by the time IDey
reach the consumer they are worth from
Sl.25 to $3.50 per buShel. Now il these ap-
pies can be grown, cared for and shipped
here by the eastern farmer, pay freight
on them from 1.500 to 5000 miles, why
cannot the same be done here? The Utah
farmer gets far more for his produce
than does the eastern and yet I do not
So he gets any too much but we seem
to lack the energy and science of the
business, and today we are virtually hir-
ing the eastern farmer to raise our ap-
pies and fruits for us.
| have been led to write this Mr..
Editor in the hope that it may at least
be the means of causing those interested
in such things to think about them. They
are of great import to our young state
and to our welfare.
DAVID L. MURDOCH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
The German Cockade.

Berlin, March 21.-Emperor William
has issued a general order. that the
army shall henceforth don the German
cockade which the sovereigns of the
federal states have also bestowed upon
their troops. as a visible injunction to
defend Germany's greatness.
His majesty has also ordered that
medals bearing a portrait of Emperor
William be made of cannon captured
by German troops. These medals will
be bestowed in the first instance to
members of the army in commemora-
ton of the centenary of the first En-
peror William, which occurs tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
General Boycott on Beer,

Chicago, March 2L-The Chicago fed
Grafton of labor has declared general
boycott, effective on April l, on all beer
brewed in Chicago, unless the local and
Milwaukee brewers agree to 'unionize'
all Chicago breweries and use union
made barrels and kegs exclusively.
The meeting endorsed a mass meet
ing to be held tonight by the seamen's
union at Scandal hall, at Milwaukee
avenue and Ohio street, to protest
against the slavery of American sea-
manship.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
SHOULD BE REVERSED.
Instead of Importing Fruit, Utah
Should Export-D. L. Murdock's
Views.
he Editor of The Herald:

To the Editor of The Herald:
Some two weeks ago l noticed an
article in The Herald on the subject of
fruit evaporating and drying by Professor
F. c. Sears. This is an interesting sub
ject to all who have any concern in the
material development and prosperity of
our state
The dried fruit crop OF Utah IN years
gone by was considerable in weight and
value The principal items were: Apples.
peaches. pears, plums, etc. Some years
as many as Is to 20 car loads were ex
ported in addition TO the home consump
ton. These 10 or 20 car loads represent
from sos. 000 to so. coo. The evaDorating
process while not new is now the modern
style of preserving fruits. In this respect
we are behind the times. The evaporated
fruits look brighter and nicer-are much
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
He Preferred Death.

New Orleans, March 21.-Word was
ian, small town in the northern part
of Texas, to the effect that Charles
Blanther, an Austrian nobleman, who
robbed and killed Mrs. Philipa Lang
field in San Francisco last May. COM
mitted suicide in the Jail at that place
today. Blanther was arrested last Fri
day and was held awaiting orders from
California. The details of the act are
meagre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
Poor Old Fool.

Columbus, O., March 21-While in a
frenzy from jealousy and drink, early
this morning, Edward Born, aged so.
drove his wife out of the house with a
revolver and then, in the presence of
his children, sent a bullet through his
head, dying instantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
ONE HONEST MAN

DeaF EdltOr: PIease fnfOTIn Y0ur Teaders JTlat
II written TO conndentially Will mail in n sealed
letter the plan pursued by which / was per-
manently restored TO health and manly vigor
sitter years of suffering from Nervous Weakness,
night osses, and weak, shrunken parts.
have no scheme to extort money from any
one. was robbed and swindIed by Quacks until
nearly lost faith in mankind, but thank heaven.
tam now well. vigorous and strong and anxious
TO make this certain means Of cure known to all.
Having nothing to sell or send c. o. D.. / wans
10 money. Address, JAMES A. HARRIS, -
Box "a pelraY. Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
OUR BERLIN CABLE
Ceremonies in Connection With
the Centenary.
MANY FETEs ON TODAY
UNWILLING OF THE STATUE A
GREAT EVENT.

There Will Be Fctes at the Various
Schools, Parades by Societies,
Schools, Veterans, Etc.-Attitude
OF Great Britain on Greece as
Viewed in Decentralization of
the Turkish Troops-The German
Catholics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22

men called to the ranks may not want
IN patriotism and courage, but
wretched payment, miserable food, and
the needs of their work at home have
put strain ON their patriotism. AS
to the treasury, it was announced as
ready for war with only e750,000 in the
chest and no credit in Europe. The
troops on the frontier are mostly bare
footed and hardly clad
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-21
How to Visit California.

Since the inauguration Of personally
conducted tours, railroad travel has been
revolutionized. Forty years ago vesti-
bule train In charge of tourist agent
and chaperon, and equipped with bar
Der, bath apartments and ladies' maid,
could hardly have been imagined. Yet
such progress has been made. that the
SD ecial Pullman train used by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company on its Col
den Gate tours is veritable hotel on
wheels; it is lighted by electricity and
heated by steam, and affords all the COM
forts of psrlor, club room, or private
boudoir.
The first tour to California will leave
Boston, January SO, 1897. Space for q this
tour is being rapidly engaged. the low
rate of 1915 from Boston placing it with
in the reach of all. The second tour will
leave February 90; 1856 from Boston.
The last tour will leave March &c; 1920.
Application for itinerary. detailed infor-
nation and space should be made to
Tourist Agent 205 W Washington Street,
Boston, or George W. Boyd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-21
The Amethyst Restored.

The amethyst is to be restored to the
favor from which it has fallen during
the past three decades. From the most
ancient times it has been favorite orna-
rnent. Nor has its value been based upon
it's ornam entail properties alone. Pliny
is authority for the statement that the
name of the stone is derived from the
Greek "amethetstos, POWER to pre-
vent intoxication. In this connection 1t
may be stated that the divinity of the
amethyst Is Neptune. Sincerity is the
attribute which sentiment attaches to
the amethyst. the thought doubtless
being inspired by the stones pure and
delicate hue. The month to which the
stone is dedicated is February.
The within of fashion has revived the
popularity Of Ed article of true beauty.
The deep, liquid purple, the mysterious
veivety appearance of good specimen,
and the stones effectiveness III combi-
nation with other jewels commend 1t TO
all jewelry lovers. Indications are that
the reintroduction of the stone is not a
compliance with mere fad, but a
demand for "a genuine revival Of the
gems use.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-21
S. of v. Notes.

Shepley Camp, No. 4. S. Of ", has re-
ceived and accepted an invitation from
the Rev. DR.. Worcester, pastor of the
New Jerusalem church to attend special
service at their church Sunday, Februery
81. The sermon and music will he ap-
propriate to the memory of Washington.
The posts of tho g. A. r. have received
and accepted the same invitation.
At the meeting last evening com NIT
tee was appointed to arrange for the cele-
bration of Union Defenders Day, Febru-
airy 18th. These exercises are in COM
memoration of the birthday of our
martyred President Lincoln.
Arrangements are nearly perfected for
the observance of the 14th anniversary of
the camp which will be celebrated Janu-
airy 2Sth at Bosworth Post hall. Invita-
lions have been extended to the officers
of Bosworth and Thatcher Posts and
their Relief Corps. end the memb ers OF
the Ladies' Aid. Col L. L. Cooper OF
Augusta and staff have been invited, and
the neighhoring camps are expected to be
in attendance.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-21
About the Sponge Trade.
(Chicago Ne WIS.

Florida produces more than double
ed into the United States from all other
countries put together-that is, in value
not in quantity-and the demand for
good Florida sponges is constant and
more than the supply. During the last
twenty years the price of Florida sponges
has dou bled. The fine, soft variety of
sponges, snch as are used by surgeons
and in babies outfits, are found in the
Mediterranean and are fshed up by
divers from great depth. After being
brought to land they are buried in sand
and allowed to decompose, after which
they are beaten with sticks, packed In
bags and shipped to London, where they
are thoroughly cleaned and packed in
cases according to size. The London
dealers have almost, entire control of the
Mediterranean SPENCE industry. Some
of the finest sponges are sold as high as
500 dozen.
The Florida sponges are not obtained by
divers, but are fished up by dropping a
hook and line from the side of a boat.
The Florida sponge field occupies three
elongated strips along the southern and
western coasts of the state. The total
area of the Florida fields is about 5000
square M lies.
Thessponge hooks sare made of iron,
with three. widely curved prongs, and
measure * inches in width. The
sponge hshefman uses a unique glass--a
wooden bucket with the bottom replaced
by sheet Of ordinary window glass.
This bucket is held fiat en- the water,
the glass alone touching, aud the handle
is Slipped over the neck of the fisherman.
Through the glass he can see small oh
jects at considerable distance and when
he spies sponge he hurriedly lowers
his hook and brings it to the surface.
Next in value to the florida sponaes
are the Cuban production. The Florida
sheep-wools spongcs are said to be the
bess in the world, and though they are
generally sold for washing carriages
they make excellent bath spoEaes.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-21
Maine Genealogical Society.

The Maine Genealogical Society at its
annual meeting reelected its old board
of officers as follows:
President-Marquis F. King.
Vice President-Dr. A. X. P. Me-
serve.
Observation-Disclosures o. Conant
a Treasurer-M il lard =. Hicks.
Librarian-J. P. Thompson.
The report of the secretary showed the
mem hership to be n good condition.
though with several losses by death dur
ing the year. Meetings were more reg
ularly held the past year than formerly.
The library now contains 1,046 bound
volumes and ,Oss pamphlets, an increase
over last year Of 1878 volumes and sos
pamphlets. The library now contains
nearly 500 different family histories
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-21
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
The following resorips. has been re-

The following rescript. has been re-
ceived;
York, ss
Martin Coffin VS.. Henry J. Bradbur
hssoript, Strout, J.-PlaintiH 1aa
preferred claim against the insolyant
estate of Jacob Bradbury. his WIDOW,
Elizabeth Nj. Bradbury, was his admin,
lstratrix, andsin that capacity, solo real
estate Of her intes5ate to the derenQane,
and at the same time released her dover
to him. For the dover interest defec-
dant paid one hundred dollars and agreed
to pay plaintiffs preferred claim against
the intestate estate when he sold the
land purchased. In effect he agreed to
pay Der for her dover interest two hun
dred ana thirty-two dollars and fifty
cents-one hundred to her directly, and
the balance to the plaintif. Defendant
sold the land before suit was brought,
and his promise of payment to plaintiff
had matured. This promise, though
oral. was not promise to pay the debt
OF another, within the statue OF frauds,
but was promise to pay his own debt
to the appointmentee of Mrs. Bradbury,
the plaintiff. AS she directed the pay
ment to the plaintiff, it is imlnRter1al
whether she was indebted to him or not,
nor does the fact that the payment ope-
rates to discharge the estate of this intes-
tate, render the payment by Defendant
any the less q payment of his own debt.
The PLAINTIFF is entitled to recover.
Defendant to be defaulted for one hun
dred and thirty-two dollars and fifty
CENTS