davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
- - Szz'
No One Gets Familiar With Sherman

L
washington Letter to Chicago PostD
John Sherman, in his life of three
quarters of a century, has won an en-
during place in the history of his coun-
try. He has lived in q great period and
played a great part. He is not a mag
netic man; he has not been popular,
like Clay or Blaine; his triumphs and
successes are those of the intellect
purely, and owe nothing to sentiment.
Tall, spare, almost to cancellation, as
cetic in countenance, rarely smiling,
never laughing; with thin, straight-cut
lips and cold blue eyes; no orator. but
the embodiment of common sense in
public affairs; unsWayed by his own or
other mems emotions, he has the re-
spect of men, though not their love.
He was never called Jack Sherman in
his life. He has never been slapped ON
the back nor has he ever slapped any
other man on the back. No man ever
put his arms about him, as Garfield's
intimates used to do, nor has he ever
put his arms about other men, as
Blaine did He would not sit in other
mems laps, as Stephen A. Douglas used
to do. So far he has gone through his
long and successful life self-poised, con-
fident, assured of himself and realiZ-
ing every ambition of his life save one.
In this respect he stands in the class
of Webster Clay, Cass, Seward, Chase.
Douglas Morton, Conklng and Blaine.
John SherInan's place in history will
be but little smaller for that failure
and larger than that of some who
reached the height he failed to attain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY
No. 2-For Provo, Grand juno
tior and all points east. 1870. $50 am.
No. 4-For Provo. Grand juno
ton and all points east 49,. 7:4O pm
No. 6-tor Bingham. Lehi, Pro-
yo, Mt. Pleasant, Manti Bel
KNAPP and intermediate points. 500 am
No. S-For Eureka, Payson, Pro-
yo and intermediate points,. 500 pm
No. 3-For Ogden and west......10:5O pm.
No. 1-For Ogden and we5t..... 9:45 am.
No. 42-FOr Park City,. S:26 am.
No. 9-For Ogden. intermediate
and west =. 1890 pm
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 1-FrOm Bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction and the east. $3.50 am.
No. S-From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east. .10:40 pm
No. 5-From Provo, Bingham.
Eureka, Belknap. Manti and
intermediate points .............- 5:35 pm
No. 2-From Ogden and the west. $40 am.
Nc. 4-From Ogden and the west 7:30 pm.
NO. 1O--From Ogden and inter-
mediate points .................. $40 pm.
No. From Eureka, Payson.
Provo and intermediate points 1880 q. m.
No. 4-From Park City........... Sis 2. m
Ticket Office, 1O3 West Second South.
Postoffice Corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
THE SINGLE BOOK CASE.

The length for the fiat sides may be
marked off from the book and then cut
to fit the curved sides, as at a. In cut
ting the curved side representing the
binding, an allowance will be made at
each end, to project as at b. The four
sides can then be glued together. 10
give additional strength, a few hrads
may also be used, well driven in, and
the holes plugged up.
The two cover pieces will be exactly
alike in size and thickness, and when
glued in place will project over the
sides exactly as book covers, fitting
evenly with the extended ends OF the
binding side.
The completed wooden book is now
to be cut in half and hinged together
A guide line (c) should be made all
around the box, as it must be sawed
evenly. The small hinges and clasps,
such as are used on albums, will cost
but a few cents each. The hinges Will
be placed on the side representing the
binding, and by cutting away the space
for Them the box will close tightly.
The clasps, if of suitable size, are cas-
lily adjusted.
If plain wood is used the case should
be stained. inside and out, and then
vanished. but if a good quality OF
wood is used, vanishing will be suffi-
Gent Small rubber pads glued on the
bottom of the box will keep it from
scratching whatever it may stand upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
BY CLEVELAND MoFFETT.

nay be used practically against dis
ase in human beings?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
TIE PRESIDENT Of
A COMPETING line

said this, a week or so ago, to q
Burlington official: ''The Burling-
ton is in class by itelf as far as
running on time is concerned.
Neither my road nor any other in
the West can show anything like
as good a record"
Two trains a day from Denver to the
East-the Special. leaving at 1:40 pm, the
Flyer at $50 pm. Both trains equipped
RIGHT Tickets at offices of connecting
lines.
Ticket Office, 214 S. W. Temple ST.
Tickets at offices OF connecting lines.
I. a. BENTON, Ticket Agent, r. G.
W. Ry., Dolly Block.
r. f. NEsLEN, Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent.
W. F. M'MILLAN, Gen. Agt.
214 S. W. Temple ST., Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02

Hamburger sells coal right.
The Coconino sun., 1899-01-07
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, m
 County of Coconino. sS'

County of Coconino. sS'
 l. T. E. Pollock, Vice President of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 T. E. POLLOCK, Vice President Subscribed and sworn to before me this fifth day of January, is99.
 CHAs. H. EDWARDS. m lSe9iI Notary Public.
The Coconino sun., 1899-01-07
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

The Worthington six inch water meter for measuring the water supplied to the railroad company has been placed in position. It weighs 4,S00 pounds and cost $J60 and the freight from Chicago added $lS9.l5 more to the cost, making it COS. s749.l5, to which must be added that of placing in position, perhaps $50 more.
 w. H. Thomas, who had been suf- fering from stomach trouble for the past month, died on last Saturday morning. Deceased had been here but few months. He was boiler maker by trade. His home was in Brainard, Minn. His family was in Eau Claire, Wis, and word was sent to bury the body here, which was done Tuesday.
 A Anumber of Coconino democrats are looking for fat positions in the legisla- ture. George Hockderfrer wants to be sergeant at arms in the council: fl. E. Brooks, Of Williams, IS alter a clerk ship: R. H. Jones, senior editor of the Gem, wants to be journal clerk of the council. A Coconino county democrat places his desires at the highest point and then takes anything he can get.
 Hop Sing, keeper of restaurant at Williams, was brought here yesterday and placed in jail, held for the next grand jury. Nine sacks of sugar were found in his place, which were stolen from the railroad company last month.
 Two Mexican herders in the employ of Wm. Mclntire, got into shooting scrape Thursday night and one of them was wounded. One of the shooters was captured and brought in last night by Under Sheriff Francis Since the above was written, it is learned the other man is died.
 The United MOderns gave dance at Babbitt's hall last night. About twen- ty-fve couples were present.
 For Sale-One.set heavy harness, one set light harness, one set single buggy harness, one light wagon, one lumber wagon. Inquire at SUN office.
The Coconino sun., 1899-01-07
REPORT

Of The Condition of the Arizona Central Bank. At Flagstaff. h the Territory or Arilona. at the Close of Business December 3ist. 1898.
 RESOURCES.
 Loans and Discounts less due from
 Directors s.,..............,..,....... si3s 6g2 0s Due from Directors s.............-.,.. 5000 Overdrafts. .s,........... i2 4236s Due from Trust Companies, State and
 National Banks ....,4.,........... E.4197 Bank ng House, Furniture andFixtures IsOlO0 Other neal Estate e.,.s................ 1WLw Stocks, Securities, etc. ,........,,..... 5.f3iTi Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 63i90 Specie e............ ....,.....a.s........ 254a60 Legal Tender and National Bank Notes l03i3.00 Exchanges for Clearings ........ 6g7g5p Assets not included under above heads
 viz, Insurance Agency ........... 5000 Z --
 Total ...... &2l7 6ps g7
The Coconino sun., 1899-01-07

HOCHDERFFER- In Flagstaff on January 5. 1899, to the wife of Lieut. F. c. HochderYcr. a son.
 GALE Tn Flagstaff. on January 1. 1899 to the wife of Ed I. Gale, a daughter.
The Coconino sun., 1899-01-07
THE cocoNINo SUN.

Information Wanted.
 Any information that will lead to the finding of my brother, c. C. Newcomb, will be cheerfully paid for. He is be- lieved to be somewhere in Arizona. Address, A. A. NEwCoMB,
 Lisbon, N. H.
The Coconino sun., 1899-01-07

Boys suits from $L75 up at the Cash Store.
 BORN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-31
Did Not Know the Danger Of the Machine
He Was Working At
NO SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN.
As Result His Left Arm Was Caught In Rolls of
Garnet Machine and so Terribly Crushed
That AmpulstIun Was Necessary.

Charles j. Mccoy got a verdict of
$4,000 against the Lymansville Manufac-
turing company in Judge Bosworths 3
court this morning. The case had been
on trial since last Saturday and the
verdict is one OF the largest given by
jury i'm a long time. Joseph Osheld Jr.,
was counsel for Mccoy.
The accident happened about four
years ago. Mccoy was then IA years
old and he claimed that short time
before the accident he went TO work i'm
the mill OF the defendant company, the
superintendent coming to his mothers
home and asking that plaintiff might
be let go TO work there. Mrs. Mccoy
claimed that she asked the superin-
tendent To give her boy special instruc-
tions and not 10 put him at any dan
gerous work and that the superintend-
ent agreed To do as she asked. Mccoy
was first put tn work at "A carding ma
chine and afterwards at the garnet ma
chine. where he was injured. IL was
claimed that he got no special instruc
tion on the garnet machine. His duty
was To keep this machine clean and
pick off pieces of stuff that caught on
the rollers. His left arm got caught I'm
the machine and part Of IL was cut off
by the machine and another part had to
be amputated. The company claimed
suitable instructions had been given the
bOy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-31
STORY EXAGGERATED.
Statement Made by Local Agent Of The American
Investors ComlanY.

The story sent from New York i'm
relation to the arrest OF certain man
ayers of the American Investors COM
pany, which has a local office i'm the
Bahigan- building, being Incorporated
under the laws of this state, seems to
be greatly exaggerated.
The dispatch stated that &C. Percival
Stewart and ID. j. Pierce, managers Of
the company were arrested i'm New
York yesterday charged with using
the mails FOR fraudulent purposes. The
prisoners were arraigned before United
states Commissioned Alexander. and
were paroled i'm custody OF their coun-
sci until today. william 4. Stewart.
Jr.. another member of the investment
company. indicted under the same war
rant. was not found but counsel FOR the
other prisoners promised that he would
be produced today"
The manager uf the local Office said
this morning that all that he knew Of
the matter was that he had received
a dispatch from Mr.. Stewart the vice
president Of the company. IN which that
gentleman stated that he had been ar
rested yesterday owing 10 some trouble
with the Arkansas branch of the COM
uany, but that did not amount To any
thing serious, and be had been prompt-
ly released.
The local manager said that he was
waiting for further information from
New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-31
BAIL REDUCED.
COnnoTs, Accused Of Killing His
Wife, Must Furnish $4,000.
His Examination Continued on Motion Of
His Counsel, Mr.. GiIraIn.

James NJ. Gillrain. counsel for David
Connors who was held I'm the sum OF
$1,000 for trial today on the charge OF
manslaughter for having caused the
death of his wife. Mary Connors, APP
peare before Judge Sweetland this
morning and made motion for contin-
uance Of the case until Tuesday, Feb
ruary 10. which was granted.
Lawyer Gillrain then explained that
Connors had two children who needed
care and somebody TO provide for them
and requested that the amount of bail
be reduced from $1,000 10 $1,000. or $4,000,
as IL was impossible 10 get ball for the
prisoner i'm the larger amount. Judge
Sweetland did not feel justified under
the circumstances I'm making such n
great reduction OF the original figure,
but allowed II discount or $1,000, making
a total amount OF $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-31
FELL DEAD AT A FUNERAL.
Rev. Dr. Berry Expires While Conducting Services
Over a Non-Conformst Minister.

London, Jan. 31.-The Rev. Charles
Albert Berry ID. D.. chairman in 1891
of the Congregational Union OF Eng
land and Wales and first president OF
the national council of evangelical free
churches, fell dead today while con-
Quoting a funeral service of DR.. Tother-
icks. n non -conformist minister, in
chapel at Bilston. Staffordshire.
The Rev. Charles Albert Berry, ID. d.,
had been pastor of the Queen Street
congregational church. Wolverhamp-
ton. since 1883. He was born at Leigh,
Lancashire. on December Ia. 1852. and
received the degree of doctor OF di-
vinity from ST Andrews university in
1895. He was pastor of st. George :
Road church, Bolton. from 1874 20 1889
In 1887 he was called to succeed the
late Henry Ward Beecher as pastor OF
Plymouth church. Brooklyn. y. Y. He
visited the United states in 1880. 1885,
1891 and 1897. and Travelled around the
world He was invited in 1897 TO rep
resent the Arbitration society in Amer
lea and to advocate the reintroduction
of the Anglo american treaty. DR..
Berry in this capacity, addressed large
meetings in New York, Boston, Wash
ington, Chicago, etc, and offered up
the opening pra sers, by invitation, in
the senate and Iuse of representatives
al Washington ie was author or sew
eral religious woiks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-31
LAW MAKERS
IN SESSION,
General Assembly Begins Its
Session al State House.
The ATTENDANCE WAS LARGE.
Many Ladies' Were Present 10 Witness The
Opening Ceremonies.
GOVERNOR DYER'S MESSAGE READ.
The Caucus Bill introduced and Referred -Rsso-
luton Authorizing The Appointment Of Com
mission on Paris Exposition Presented.

The January session OF the general
assembly was opened today at the his
toric old state house, and was made
particularly interesting from the fact
that IL may be the last session held
In the old building as it is generally
believed that the new state house will
be far enough completed by the end OF
January next TO permit the next jan
uary session to be held there Very
few OF the members of the senate and
house were absent, and there seemed
to be an evident desire to get down to
work i'm order to accomplish as much
as possible before the usual recess was
taken.
There were several ladies present as
the guests of Gov. Dyer, and these in
cluded Mrs. Elisha Dyer Mrs. William
w. White, Mrs. Howard .. Sturges
Mrs. John Nicholas Browne, Mrs. Geo
J.. Collins and Miss Louise v. Hoppin
These ladies occupied seats i'm the sem
ate chamber during the business of the
session.
The principal business introduced to-
day was the new caucus bill and an
act authorizing the governor 10 appoint
a commissioner To represent the state
at the Paris exposition and making an
appropriation for the same. and sew
eral other minor matters. These acts
were referred. to the proper committee,
and IL is understood that no time will
be lost i'm reporting them with such
recommendations as the committees
NAV deem npOnpp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-31
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Large Docket Of Business Disposed Of by Judge
Splnk T0dsY.

Before Judge Sphinx in the Municipal
Court today the following business was
transacted:
William q. Ainsworth. son of de-
ceased, was appointed administrator of
the estate OF Josephine NJ. Ainsworth.
Bond $500. Sureties. Thomas Sawyer,
Jr and George +. Brown.
Bridget Connolly. widow of deceased,
was appointed administrators of the
estate of Matthew Connolly. Bond $500.
Surety. Thomas Quinn.
Patrick King was appointed admins
traitor OF the estate OF Catherine Gro
gan. Bond. $500. Sureties Herbert T.
Grogan and Timothy Feely.
The administrator OF the estate OF
Rebecca II. Hill settled his account,
balance in land $S55.3l
The will of Harriet NJ. Hoffman was
admitted to probate. Witnessed 10 said
will were present, sworn and examined
and letters testamentary were ordered
To issue 10 Edward Hoffman. named
executor in said Will who Is exempt
prom giving bond.
The will OF Jane G. Mauran was ad-
mitten 70 probate. John \. Carpenter
one Of the witnesses 10 said viii and
codicil present, sworn and examined;
letters testamentary were ordered to
issue 10 William a. Chandler and Will
liam h. Harris. named executors in said
viii, who are exempt from giving bond.
John A. Murphy was appointed ad-
ministrator OF the estate of Dennis
Murphy; bond S35OO; surety American
Surety co. of New York.
The late executor OF the estate Of
Bridget McBinn settled his account;
balance in hand Sl925.65.
The Will of Mason w Pierce was ad-
mitted To probate; witnesses. to said
will present, sworn and examined let
ters testamentary ordered To issue 10
Raymond Il. Pierce. named executor in
legacies without surety.
The petition of Kate G. Mulvey. Rosa
NJ Mulvey. Thomas J. Mulvey ana
Lizzie c. Mulvey for the sale OF real
estate was dismissed for want OF prose-
cution.
ON request of petitioned Irving A.
Howard was appointed administrator
of the estate OF Catherine G. Wilkins;
bond $780, securities, George II.
Fletcher and George w. Smith.
The guardian of Louisa Clanson was
authorized to sell certain stocks at pIi-
Vate sale
The petition for the appointment of
an administrator OF the estate of Thos.
Edward Profiitt was continued TO Feb
ruary IA.
The petition for the discovery OF
property OF the estate of Abbey A.
Greene was dismissed.
The administration account Of the es-
tate of George Nj. Ardoene was con-
tinued TO February Z, 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-31
NONSUIT GRANTED.
Judge Douglas Division in Case
Against National Bank.
Deflin Claims Money Was WrongfuII Ap'
piled 10 Payment Of Note.

Judge Douglas today granted defend
ants motion for non-suit in the case
of Richard \. Devlin's National Tx
change Bank. Mr.. Devlin sued in an
action of trover to recover 500 from the
bank which he claimed had been
wrongfully applied to the payment OF
a note. The note was made by Mr..
Devlin. but endorsed by Mr.. McCor-
mick & Company and was one OF many
OF the same kind. ON the morning the
note referred 10 was due Mr.. Devlin
who had a deposit i'm the bank sued.
told the bank that the note would be
paid by the endorser and Hamilton ~
Company did i'm fact produce the money
according To the Dlaintin, on the uay
the note was payable.
Judge Douglas said that when one
brought money and gave it TO bank
they could not recover the specl1c
money deposited as the bank had the
right. and was invited by the deposi-
tor To mix his money with the other
money il had and trover would lie only
for the wrongful taking of a thing
where the specific thing could be recov-
cred back, and as the $100 I'm this case
could not be got back, having been
mixed with the banks funds. trover
would not lie. Arnold Greene and The
odore a. Green were attorneys for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-31

one of charity, for she is using her
in assisting the Danish people in the
western states. She is stopping in Chi
cago, and from there writes her
straightforward Endorsement of Paine's
celery compound.
Women who are easily excited who
waste energy worrying over trifles, who
are often sufferers from sick headache
and nervousness. should read the plain,
unbiased statements of what Paine's
celery compound has done for other
women.
Among the diseases that cause n vast
amount OF needless suffering that may
be readily cured by Paine's celery
compound are biliousness, torpid liver.
headaches. sleeplessness. dizziness, con-
stipation. dyspepsia and general ner-
vousness and debility.
No man or woman who is continual
ly ailing can successfully carry on
business or be or much real comfort TO
the household
And only thoroughly nourished
body that has all the used-uD. and
therefore harmful material promptly
removed from the blood and tissues can
be healthy. When either of these vital
conditions of adequate repair or elimi-
nation are incompletely done, the or
gans need just such help as Paines
celery compound is fitted to give. No
other remedy is so valuable.
Where other remedies have failed,
Paine's celery compound will succeed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-31

In every civilized country rich and
poor alike have found restored health
and new yigor in Paine's celery com
pound.
Hard working people of ordinary
means are to he congratulated, says
an English writer i'm reviewing the sci
entic work of the last quarter OF CEN
tury "upon having so easily within
their reach today a remedy which the
wealthiest and most influential persons
must themselves USE IL they would get
the best that modern medical skill Of
fers. Paine's celery compound proves
that the science OF medicine has kept
pace with the wonderful progress which
characterizes the life of the present
generation"
The astonishing reputation that this
most wonderful of all remedies has ac-
Qulred is principally due TO the word
of-mouth recommendation and indorse-
ment Of men and women Of the highest
business and social standing, as well
as of those i'm humber but no less inn
portant positions who have themselves
discovered It's merits,
Adeline, Countess Schimmelmann,
whose portrait is here given, i'm a re-
cent letter to the Wells d Richardson
company. speaks OF friends OF hers who
have been benefited by Paines celery
compound, and who first advised her
TO recommend IL TO her sick friends.
The countess. as is well known. is a
prominent member OF the Danish court.
Her coming 10 this country has been
much talked of. Her real object was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-31
HARvs\ TING ICE.


Gardiner. Me-, Jan. S1.-The click of
the ice elevator chains is now heard
from the lower Kennebec to Hallowell
along the entire length of the ice cut
ting surface. The last three days of
zero weather has brought the ice back
to it's desired firmness and thickness,
and every dealer is pushing the work
so as 10 secure his harvest as soon
as possible. Sunday most of the
houses on the upper Kennebec were
running I'm ice. Monday night saw the
Old Orchard houses of the Knicker-
booker company filed, the Haynes and
Lawrence houses were full, and also
the Nahumkeag houses.
Today the operators on the lower line
of the river started. The latter have
been waiting for the ice to thicken, as
the freeze was not good early in the
season and had to be broken up by
tugs. The ice along the whole length
of the river has an average thickness
of L. inches.