davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20

To any one suffering from any Of the
ills attendant upon continued loss of
sleep 1 can and do heartily recommend
it. Very truly yours.
MAYME j.. HAINES.
In all cases of nervous prostratiOn,
nervous Indigestion, neuralgia. sleep
lessness. hysteria or incessant head
ache, the objective point of a true
remedy like Paine's celery compound is
to make more blood. gather flesh and
increase the number of red, health-giv-
ing cOrpuscles in the blood
Paine's celery compound fills the yes
sells with red blood, drives out the dam
gerous humors and thus gives relief
to a host of aches. pains ana weak
nesses.
Women and men who have lost flesh
and grown colOrless and are subject
to aches and pains. gain quickly in
health from Paines celery compound
There is hardly a family of any size
where there is not some member who
is feeble. forever tired and below the
standard of health. to whom Paines Gel
cry compound would prove of inValJ1-
able help. Not only does this great
invigorator drive out the aches and dis
tresses that have accumulated because
of neglected rheumatism or neuralgia.
but the liberal gain in flesh and blood
that is always a noticeable and en-
couraging result of its use, brings
about better health in the digestive, as
similative and secretive organs IN
other words, all over the body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
KETCHAM INQUEST.
Adjourned in Order to Allow Police
Investigation of Drug Stores.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-When the inquest
upon the body of John B. Ketcham
was resumed today another continu-
ance was taken until next Tuesday
This was done in order to allow the
coroner and the police time to go to
each of the drug stores at which the
medicine was procured for Ketcham
when he was i'll, and to compare the
prescriptions on file with those in the
possession of the physicians who is
sued them. This is to determine if the
prescriptions were in any way changed
after they left the hands of Dr.. De
Veney DR.. Noel, the coroner's physi-
clan, has as yet made no report, either
verbal or written, on the Ketcham
case. After making superficial eX-
animation on the day of the post NOR
TEN operation on the stomach, DR.. Noel
remarked that there was a slight trace
of alkaloid. He said it was probably
due to the medicine Ketcham had ia
ken. 1t is to settle this point that the
examination of the prescriptions in the
different drug stores is TO be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
Red and Blue and Crimson Too, at
Philadelphia.
YALE AND PRINCETON
WILL STRUGGLE FOR ASCEND
ANCY AT NEW HAVEN.
Harvard Will Go Into the Game with
a Determination to Do or Die, but
Pennsylvania Expects to Win
Princeton Is Looked Upon as Win
ner Against Yale.

Philadelphia, Nov. 19.-"Red and blue
and crimson too" greet every eye and
car in almost every part OF the. city
tonight. The two teams are of course
resting in camp tonight for the battle
of tomorrow. The Harvard eleven ar
rived here at 11:25 o'clock this morn
ing and were driven to the Aldine ho-
tel. There are about SO in the party.
After lunch and a little rest the entire
football squad went to Franklin field
for practice.
There they put in two hours prac-
ticing signals. Tonight the teams went
through secret practice in one of the
upper rooms of the hotel. After TINS
CAPTAIN Cabot was asked for his line
UP but he refused to tell
He said the exact lineup viii not be
made known until the men go on the
field. The physical condition OF the
men, he said, was good, although IN
two or three instances it could be bet
ter.
The Pennsylvania squad, which has
been at Delaware Water Gap since
Wednesday breathing mountain ar,
secretly practicing and cunning and
fishing. reached town at Gao this even
ing and We're accorded a most enthu-
SiaSltc welcome me conuitIOH o. lne
Pennsylvania is excellent with the eX-
ception of Dickson, who has a bad
knee. Harvard will go into the game
with the stern determination to do or
die and retrieve themselves for the I'M
favorable showing against Yale last
Saturday. PENNSYLVANIA expects to
win, but realizes that only the hardest
kind of football viii accomplish this
result The betting is in favor of Penn
1~-,-l- 80 1,A
tel holds $3.50 of Pennsylvania even
money that Pennsylvania wins, but
Harvard followers will not cover it,
they holding out for odds of TWO to one.
Several small bets were made at 10 to
Z on Pennsylvania The largest bet
known to have been made was by a
bookmaker, who Wagered $1,000 TO
$500 that Pennsylvania would be vic
torious. Two business men took the
Harvard end.
Following are the statistics of the
two teams:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
A CLOSE CALL,
ALBERT N. AVERSION CAUGHT IN
A GRAVEL SLIDE.
Witt His Team and Wagon, He Was
Completely Buried for Time, and
Was Released with Difficulty.

Albert. n. Aversion. of the Twenty
first ward, had a narrow escape from
death yesterday. He had gone to the
cemetery for load of gravel and after
driving under the bank some tons of
earth gave way and fell upon him.
burying the team, wagon and himself
Aversion did not lose his presence of
mind, and with supreme effort. sue
ceeded in getting one arm through the
gravel and then made an opening for
his head. He cried Justify for help, but
it was two hours before relief came
and he was extricated from his perilous
position.
His body was almost numb and he
was very weak, but soon recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
THE DERBY CUP.
Tod Sloane Did Not Win It, but
Took the Quarndon Plate.

London, Nov. 19.-The race for the
Derby cup was won by Mr.. Fairee's
S-year-oId bay colt, Eager, at the sec
ond days racing of the Derby Novem-
Der meeting today. This race is Of
1000 sovereigns. Seventeen horses ran
the straight mile, including Mr.. Theo-
bald's 4-year-old bay colt, Phoebus
Apollo ridden by Tod Sloane; the Lor-
lllard- Beresford stables 4-year-old bay
colt, Diakka, and c. Hibbert's 4-year-
old bay colt MacBriggs.
The Loiiilard-Beresford 3-year-old
Drak1o, ridden by Sloane, won the
Quarndon plate Of 100 sovereigns for
2-year-olds and up. Six horses ran
over the straight mile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
Peter Jackson and ChoYnski.

San Francisco. Nov. 19.-Peter Jack
son, the colored heavyweight pugilist,
is now said to be likely to secure a
match with Choynsld, in case the lat
ter succeeds in defeating Jeffries on
the Goth inst. Choynski will lave i'm
mediately for New Orleans after his
fight with Jeffries, as he is booked to
spar Alex Greggains ten rounds before
one Of the boxing clubs of that city.
This Will not interfere, however, with
his proposed contest with Jackson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
REFLECTIONS oF A BACHELOR.

New York Press: Some woman had
probably told Goliath that she was go
ing to stay around just to see him do
up David.
If a man seems to notice pretty girls
that pass, his wife acts suspicious, and
if he doesn't she acts more so.
Way down in her heart every woman
thinks her husband loves her. but they
all get lots of pleasure out of imagin-
ing they don't
The devil no doubt told Eve that if
she would only eat the apple she would
know how to make the janitor turn on
the steam heat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
BROUGHT TO SALT LAKE.
Marshal Clark of springville, in a
Critical Condition.

Springville, Nov. 1a.-The case OF
Marshal Clark, who was accidentally
shot last evening, this morning ap-
peared to be more desperate than was
at first supposed. His physician, De-
Dunn, in consultation with DIR. Taylor,
of Provo, and Richards, of Salt Lax
decided to remove the patient to the
Holy Cross hospital at Salt Lake, to
there undergo operation for the re
moval of the ball, and determine exact
ly the extent of the injuries. 1t is
thought that Clarlls chances of recov-
ering are very slim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
MONTEYIDEO IN PANIC. ''.-
Troops Held in Readiness Against
Outbreak in Uruguay.

Montevideo. Nov. 19.-The city is in
a panic over the incident at today's
session of the chamber of deputies, and
the report that DR.. Miguel Herrera y
Obes, minister of the interior and of
justice in the Borda cabinet, has been
shot with a revolver. In the chamber
DR.. Herrera y Obes made a violent at
tack upon Senior Cuestas, who assumed
the presidency of the republic ad in
term on the assassination of President
Borda, who was shot Aug. 20 last. and
presented a motion demanding the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20

won. George Lee second. Charlotte NJ
third. Time-1:421s
nah won, Libertine second, Mercutio
third. Time-1:14
Fourth race, one -McLight won,
Double Quick second, Masoreo third.
Time-1:41A.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-Osric
II won. Little Cripple second, Coda
third. Time-1:4S15
Sixth race. six furlongs- Rose
won, Koenigen second, D. J. Tobin
third. Time-1:1AA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
Twenty Rounds to a Draw.

Dayton, O., Nov. 19.-Johnny Van
Heest of Cincinnati and Oscar Gardi-
ner, the Omaha Kid, fought 20 rounds
to a draw here tonight Gardiner, who
lost the fight at Buffalo. n. Y, last
night, had the best of it with Van
Heest tonight but as neither of the
men We're punished much, the referee
called it a draw The men divided $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
& Reflection.

New York Press: 1.-The deaf and dumb
wonder is awfully in-tempered today
twitted the Albino, by way of opening the
conversation.
What fOr?" inquired the dog-faced
Some visitor" continued the AIbino
wrote on his slate that his photograph
was a speaking likeness Mad? say!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
Horrid EXPRESSION.

New York Press: Farmer Wayback-
Wot made thet moo woman so off in sech
Farmer oatkake-she wanted er job ter
do mems work.
Farmer Wayback-Wall?
Farmer Oatkake-I tod her [ was er
lookin' fer hands ter cllardle grain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
a Study in ORIGINS.

New York Press: The next time he
called upon her after that first magic kiss
he awaited her coming in a fever of
expectancy
she was q grass wdow-that is to say,
and ne? Naturally, he had contracted hay
fever.
What would YOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
Races at Oakland.

San Francisco, Nov. 1s.-Results at
Oakland
First race, six furlongs-Lord Mar
mion won, Al Keran second, FL Moro
third. Time[1.15N
Second race, one mile-Colcnel Dan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
Baseball in frisco.

San Francisco, Nov. 19-This was
ladies' day at Recreation park, the
Baltimores and All-Americas playing
an exhibition game. Score: Baltimore,
Z; All-Americas, 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

New York Press: A man may be care
less about big things but ne is lots heater
than woman.
1t is too bad folks can't get vaccinated
for love the way they do for small poX.
No girls skirt hangs near so nice behind
as sine thinks it does when she looks
sideways at it in the shop windows.
The main advantage about d course of
Deisarte lessons. IS that it is supposed TO
heip a girl TO describe new han grace
fully.
If the average man We're struck dead
while ne was building a fire in the furnace
there isn't much doubt where ne would
go to.
A wonan's ideal OF married life is gen.
orally an Old couple in their dOtage that
sit around at meals squeezing each other $
hands under the table.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
Totals s1O7, 5OS.076 500, 485, SOS $76O 346 As
RAVES AND DEDUCTIONs.

The tax rate for state and state school
purposes is ~ mills The aggregate rate
of taxation for county purposes varies in
the several counties. The county rates.
and the deductions made on account of
reflections of fractions Of a cent in com
putatiOns and remittances by boards of
equalization are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
Needs Saving.

New York Press: Mudge-I wonder Why
the Britishers always sing God Save the
" ickware-Because she appointed AL
fred Austin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. Csc. The genuine has L.
p. @. on each tablet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20

resignation of the president of the re-
public an interim. 1t is said that if
this motion is adopted by the deputies,
Senior Cuestas will dissolve the cham
Der.
All sorts of rumors are af1oat. many
citizens have closed their houses and
the troops are held in readiness
against an outbreak.
The report that DR.. Herrera Y Obes
has been wourded with a revolver is
denied, but dissolution of the cham
Der of deputies appears inevitable.
Arbitrator in Anglo-Venezuelan At
fair.
st. Petersburg. Nov 19.-The ap-
pointment Of Pro- H D. Martins as
arbitrator in the Anglo Venezuelan
boundary dispute has been formally
approved by the car. Prof. Martins is
the privy councillor, a prominent mem
Der of the council OF ministry for for
eign affairs of Russia and emeritus
professor in the University of St
Petersburg. Moreover, he has already
made name for himself as just and
painstaking arbitrator in international
affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
In the CYCLONE 3.

New York Press: Native-Good morn
ing House hunting?
Stranger-Yes. w ndeT if it could have
blown this far.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-03
MURDERED HER TWO BABES.
A Young Mother Asphyxiates Her
ChIIdren and Herself.

Philadelphia, Dec 3.-Anna Niggl. a
young married woman, last night mur-
dered her two younger children by IL
Eliminating gas and at the same time
attempted suicide by the same means.
aged 2 years, and Harry, aged 2
months.
Mrs. Niggl lived in small two story
house at 1888 Jackson street with her
husband, John Niggl. who is picture
frame .gilder by trade. When he re-
turned from his work about $3.50 O'Clock
last night he was unable to get into
the house. Forcing anS entrance he
went upstairs, and detecting the odoi
of gas from the bathroom forced the
door. In the bathtub lay the uncon.
scious forms Of his wife and the two
children. The latter were lying on tive
pillows. and the gas in the room was
turned on full head. The police were
notified and signs of life were found
in all three. They were hurriedy re.
moved to st. Agnes hospital, but the
cl1qdren died on the way. Mrs. Niggl's
condition is critical.
- Therssseems to be no reason for the
woman's action. She left two letters
written In German and these are In the
coroner's possession. Her married life
was apparently happy. and her hus.
band says that when he left her in the
Morfiing she was in the best of spirits
Her remaining child, John. aged I
years. had been sent by her to neigh.
boris house to spend the evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-03
DOWN STATE ITEMS.
Interesting News 0leanrgs from all Parts
Of the State.

Tho funeral Of John Mitchell OF Hook
essin took place yesterday. lntermen
was IN ade in the Friends cemetery.
Mr.. Mitchell was a prominent ana pros
perous farmer and had reached the age o.
30 wears. Tho pail bearers were his foul
nephcws, Hadley Thompson, Howard anu
Israel Mitchell and Edmund NJ. Piersol
and Harvey Finn. .--...,
Chicken thieves are operating around
Smyrna.
Three Middlclown boys started for klon
dixie They walked as far as state hoau
and then returned home
Frank Steele has resigned the position OF
superntcndent of light and water depart
ment Of Wilmington.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
opposes u telephone company from plao-
inv its wires across its tracks at Cheswold.
George Duncan of Port Penn caught an
eel that measured A a4 inches. Nine
persons ate q hearty meal Of the eel.
Marshal Short has three hogs on his
farm near Bridseville that weigh ton:
The meeting of tho Changers of New Cas-
slo county was beld at Newark yesterday.
Newark boasts Of several old residents.
H. J. Davis of Cccilton, Nd, won the
large hog .chanced of ut a Midu'etown WI,
hotel.
Mai jor Jones Post, q. A. r., of Middle
town, has di,banded,
Mrs Brooks was thrown from her
carriage while going from her home at
Port Penn to Odessa.
The Y. NJ. G. a, Of Middlotown, will re-
organize. ,,,
Layton and Layton, of Georgetown, will
furnish the supplies for the Legislature.
Que OF Wanamaker's doors while swing
ing back few nights ngo struck Mrs
Amos Osmond, Of Newark, in the face.
During runaway ut warwick, n. u:
Aiken was thrown from his carriage and
received some bruises.
The Richardson and Robinson factory OF
Dover has received thirty.five tons OF
poultry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-03
MOTHER MKINLEY DYING
The Venerable Lady Stricken With
Paralysis at Her Canton Home.
THE PRESIDENT AT HER BEDSIDE

On Learning of His Mother's Serious
Nation Telcgrapiied: ''rell Mother
IWin BE Therc.''
Canton, O., Dec. 3.--At an early hour
yesterday morning Mrs. Nancy Allison
Mckinley, the venerable mother Of
the president, was stricken with par
alysis, and herueath Is believed to be
only question of short time. That
the attack would ultimately end in
death was the first fear of the family,
and the consultations of the attending
physicians have tended to confirm this
belief. Every effort Is being made to
render the patient comfortable and
what will doubtless prove to be her last
illness as free from suffering AS pos
sible.
The paralysis when 1t first appeared
was not of serious form, and seemed
only to have affected her vocal chords.
She was able to walk from her own
bedchamber to that of her daughter,
Miss Helen Mckinley, to give the first
intimation OF the attack, and at that
time seemed to be in possession of all
her mental and physical faculties, but
soon after a change was noticed, and
in the afternoon she sank into a condi-
tion of semi unconscious, in which she
has since remained.
Mother Mckinley must have been
stricken some time during Wednes-
day night, but the first intimation she
had OF. her illness was when she awoke
in the morning and found herself un-
able to speak, She walked to the room
of her daughter and aroused the lat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-03
HACKED WITH A CORN KNIFE.
A Posse Organized to Hunt for nan Who
Tried TO Kill His Family.

Milford, Del, Dec. a.-Salvage Bilder-
back, a charcoal burner who was about q
year ago moved from New Jersey to
Duglestown, u Maryland village near the
Delaware line, attempted to kill his family
last Monday evening.
He had been ut the cross roads store
reading newspaper and about ten o.
clock he returned TO his cabin and said to
his wife. II have Just learned 10 use the
kind Of sword the Cubans use. Now
want all of you to stand up.
In order to amuso him, she and the chill.
dren arose, when he tied their hands with
u piece of cord, which he fastened to the
rafters. Obtaining corn knife and q
musket. which wero In an adjoining room,
he commenced cutting his family, inflict-
ing some dreadful wounds, Before he
could coInplete his devilish work his son
came home, when the fiend, becoming
alarmed, ran out doors and fed to the
woods taking the musket with him.
The son at once summoned a physician
and notified the neighbors. A posse was
quickly organized and search for the as
sailant was begun. The pursuit continued
for several hours. but US yet Biderback
has not been found. Intense indignation
prevails and the villagers threaten to lynch
Bilderback II they find him alive. The
condition Of Mrs. Bilderback and the chill.
dren Ia still serious
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-03
CITY COUNCIL.
The Business Last Evening Was Of a Rou.
tine Character,

City Council transacted only routine
busines at its regular weekly session last
evening Before the business was conclud-
ed Mr.. O'Neil of the First Ward asked to
be excused, which request was granted.
City Treasurer Curry reported the
balance in Union National Bank to ac-
count of current expenses to be h6i
in eacb OF the four depository bank, $ll,-
ZIG; total $lO7, ,77l.66; special fund for
mark purpo,es S23, ,O93 rs. Tho collections
were: Chief Engineer james Wilson,
s8a. 20; fees for November L Sayers, $3.50,
account of taxes for the year 1897; same,
$1,000, taxes for the year 1895; Edmund
Mitchell, Jr., $1,000 taxes for the year
1896; L. c. Kcnt, president of tho Society
for the prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
ST, fees for November; Union National
Bank, $l2l Is. account of interest; 5. 5.
Adams, clerk of the Municipal Court. $3l7
20 fines, fees and costs for November;
CITY Auditor Pyle reported having
audited the accounts Of the trcasuitr and
found the same correct. MIR. Pyle also
reported the following collections: Build.
Ing Inspector Grubb, S47.63, fees for No.
yember; John Il. Dolan, T.7O and Chief
Engineer Wilson $40.
The November reports OF MuhlciYal
Court Clerk Adams and Building Inspect.
or Grubb, were presented anu tcok inc
usual course
Coal Oil Inspector NJ. J. Kelley re-
ported having inspected 1915 gallons OF
oil during November. Superintendent
Crumlish reported that the cremator ry had
consumed l,C24,y64 pounds OF garba9o
during November, which work required
tho burning of 1900 pounds Of coal. The
reports were accepted.
George j. Fincke, for tho German Lu.
thornn Church, asked for the refunding OF
1886. rs paid as tax on tho ground at sixth
and Jackson ieets, where church is
now being erected. Tho communication
was referred TO tho Finance committee
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-03
Annexation OF Hawaii

Washington, Dec. 2.--Senator Stewart,
of Nevada, who arrived in Washington to-
day, says the people Of the Pacific coast
generally favor the ratification Of the Ha-
waiian annexation treaty. He expressed
the opinion that the treaty would NOT con-
sumo great deal of time in the Senate
He said that so far as he knew Senator
White, of California, was tho only Pacific
coast Senator pronouncedly against the
trea'y.
Senator Gray. of Delaware, who Is a
member Of the committee on foreign rela-
tions. said he thought here would be con-
siderable delay In disposing OF tho treaty,
US many questions are inyoived which will
require careful consideration and lead to
considerable debate.
The treaty occupies first place on the
Senates executive calendar. Senators
generally agree that there are no questions
In connection with it that could not be
properly presented in open session
Senator Harris. Of Kansas, announced
to-day hat he was opposed TO anne Xation.
He has heretofore been undecided.