davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-11
Potato Puddings.

No. 1: Three well-beaten eggs, one
and half cups sugar, one-half cup,
butter and two large potatoes well
mashed. Put the butter into the pota-
toes while hot, add the eggs and sugar,
and beat all well together. Flavor with
vanilla and bake with an undercrust.
No. 2: Stir one-fourth pound butter
into one pound well-mashed potatoes
while warm, add two beaten eggs, two
ounces suger, the grated rind and juice
of one lemon and one teacup milk;
pour into buttered dish and bake one
hour.
Sweet potato pudding: Mix one pound
sweet potatoes, grated raw, with one
half teacup molasses, two beaten eggs,
one tablespoon butter, two tablespoons
sugar. and enough milk to make thin
batter, add cinnamon to taste. Bake
one and one-half hours.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-11

Onions" says Miss Dustin in the
Linborough Sanitarium, put you to
sleep naturally. Bromides don't. There
are few doctors who know enough to
know that the Lord put the best kind
of sedatiye into the ground when he
made onions. They build you up and
they let you down, and are as calming
as music by moonlight. Gen. Grant tel
egraphed the War Department in the
summer of 1864: I will not move my
army without onions, and the next day
three train loads of onions were started
to the front. Dysentery was raging
and Grant was as thorough commits
sariat as he was a General. He knew
onions were a specific for dysentery
and other ills of hot climates. Napo-
leon, Wellington, Grant-all three knew
the value of onions''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
WAS GROSS UsURPATIoN.
Taylor Had No Right to Declare Leg
islature Adjourned.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. lat q con-
ference Of Ex-Governor McCreary.
Judge W. S. Pryor, Louis McQuOwn and
other prominent attorneys, the question
OF Mr.. Taylor's legal right to adjourn
the legislature to meet in London was
formally discussed The unanimous
opinion Of the attorneys was an
nouncsd by McCreary, who said:
There is nothing in the constitution
Of Kentucky to authorize the governor
at this hour and under existing cir
cumstances to adjourn the general as
sembly. And every lawyer that l have
heard express an opinion, regards his
proclamation as a gross usurpation.
The constitution Of Kentucky fixes the
date for the regular sessions Of the
general assembly and says:
It's sessions shall be held at the
seat OF government except in case of
war. Instruction or pestilence, when
it may, by proclamation of the gov
ernor assemble for the time being else
where.
The general assembly is now in ses-
sion and under the constitution can
remain in session sixty days. Being in
regular session the governor does not
have to convene the senators and rep
resentatives and fix the places Of their
meeting and there is no war, insurrec-
ton or pestflence. In case of dis
agreement between the two houses
with regard to adjournment, the gov
ernOr may adjourn them for not ex-
ceeding four months, but there must
be a disagreement between the two
houses, and the power to convene the
general assembly is not the power TO
adjourn il when in SeSSE on"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
ARE STILL FIRM FOR SILVER
CAUSz IS RECEIVING GREAT EN-
CoURAGEMENT IN IDAHO.
Boasts of the GOLD Press Are Without
Foundation--Silver Clubs Being
Organized.
lspeoIal to The He-ald1

Boise, Ida, Feb. I-State Auditor Bart
lett Sinclair returned today from Fremont
and Oneida counties, where he has been
visiting assessors on business connected
with his Office. He was accompanied into
Oneida by ex-senator Fred T. Dubois Mr.
SinclairS visit, while not Of a political
character, proved of great service to the
silver cause. In Fremont county, where
the gold press Boosted that silver Repub-
hcanS had all gone back into the Hanna
party, he found on the contrary that they
We're as firm and unanimous for silver S
ever. A mutual understanding has been
reached in Fremont between Democrats
and silver Republicans as to cooperation
in both county and state affairs.
The Capital of this city urges on silver
men of the state cooperation ali along
the line as a sure method of wiping the
gold party here from the face Of the
earth This sentiment IS popular all over
the state and it is quite likely Democrats,
silver Republicans and Populists viii CO.
operate on some plan mutually satsfae-
tory.
In Oneida, Whers- heretofore there has
been no silver Republican organization. a
rafting organization vas effected on the
occasion of State Auditor SinC.aiT's visit
Peter FredTickson, mayor of Malad. one
Of the wealthiest and most influential
men an the county. was chosen chairman
of the county committee. and Hugh Jones'
a, popular young man, secretary.
Speaker of the house of representatives,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
Those That Have 0utdOne Ken
tueky'S Present Strife.
AFTER THE CIVIL WAR
RIVAL LEGISLATURES IN SEW
ERAL SOUTHERN STATES.
President Grant Found It Necessary
On Different Occasions to Inter
fere In Order to Prevent Blood
Many People Were Killed
In the Intense Political Contests.

New York. Feb. 1.-The imb1iglio
in Kentucky recalls to the Herald,
situations quite as complex and threat
eaing in other southern states during
the reconstruction period The state Of
Alabama was passing through one Of
these trials twenty-seven years ago,
and an armed conflict was narrowly
averted- Rival legislatures were organ
lied and desperate efforts were made
by both sides to secure the moral sup
port of President Grants first admin
istration as we'll as material aid but
those efforts failed and the lieutenant
governor was Tepr9ved by the attorney
general of the United States for pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
FEDERAL COURT CALENDAR
Motions and Other Work Before
judge NOTrelI

Judge Marshall yesterday issued the
following order for motions and de-
murreIs for Feb. 8, 1900:
Crown Point II. company VS.. Ontario
Silver Mining company; motion to
strike.
Geddes-S eerie Stone company VS.. Pho
neer Electric Power company; de
murrer.
Riley Shideler VS.. John \. Steward
ct al; demurrer.
In re. H. L. Steed; objections to dis
charge.
Salt Lake Hardware company VS..
New Philadelphia l. & S. company;
motion to Quash service partially ar
gued
]. P. Ledwidge, etc, VS.. Ogden State
bank; demurrer to bill.
In re Vina NJ. Phelps ct al: bank
rupts. Answer of Phelps and
Hickman denying insolvency: supple
mental petition and answers of Phelps
and Hickman.
]. G. P. Stokes ct al. VS.. P. T. Farms
worth; motion to strike out amended
answer last filed.
William Levy vs.. A. W. McCune; mo-
ton for new trial.
R. ]. Nugent ~ William Garland;
motion to Tetax costs.
A D. Kinney ct al VS.. Columbia
Building & L. association: second mo-
ton to remand by plaintiffs.
Luigi Banchere VS.. D. Lamar's Mer-
cur Mining company; motion to retax
costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02

Stunning to occupy the rooms Of the
United States court to hold a meeting
Of a faction claiming to be the general
assembly
In Arkansas in 1874 matters proceed
ed to a greater extreme and an armed
collision was only averted by the firm
attitude Of President Grants admins
tration- Two governments were actu-
ally set up. One of them under the
decision Of a state circuit court, and
what was known as the Baxter" war
followed Elisha Baxter, actual gov
eTnOr. was dispossessed, in a way, and
the state house was seized by the
armed partisans Of John Brooks, the
defeated candidate for governor at the
state election in 1872.
Baxter was prominent leader, who
mad been sent to the United States SEN
ate IN 1854 by a legislature organized
and elected under what Charles sum
neE, styled President Lincoln's ''short
hand pan Of reconstruction" and he
and his colleague had been denied seats
in the United States senate.
Appealed to Grant.
On April IA. 1874. Governor. Baxter
notified the president that the "revolu-
tionlSts" had elected him from the state
mouse and seized the armory and he
called for troops to support him in the
exercise Of his functions. Brooks also
called on President Grant for assistance
and demanded that the state arms in
the United States arsenal at Little
ROCK be turned over to him. The, presi-
dent denied both requests ard instruct
Cd the commander Of the military post
at Little Rock to preserve the peace,
at the same time advising both Baxter
ana BROOKS to bring the matter before
the state court of appeals and abide
by its decision.
Ihat advice suited neither party and
preparations for war were continued by
the opposing factions. On May 13 the
commander Of the United States forces
reported that both sides had been con-
slderably reinforced and that there
mad been some street fighting though of
a very low grade.
The. president continued to act as
peace-maker until May IS, when he
recognized Baxter as the de jure gov
ernor Of Arkansas and General Sher-
man instructed the commander Of the
military post at Little Rock and all
0ther garrisons in the state to give
MN such aid and protection as might
be necessary. The Baxter war then
ended as suddenly as it had begun and
peace was quickly restored. On Feb.
8 1915. President Grant sent a special
message to congress on the subject.
Troubles In Louisiana.
The Louisiana troubles arose after
the election Of 1872. Two rival can
wasting boards We're organized and the
natural result was two state legisla-
tures-one known as the Yarmouth
legislature, and the other as the Pinch
back legislature and the latter was
recognized by President Grants ad
ministration.
The political pot continued to boil
higher and higher until Dec. 3, 1873,
when Warmouth's legislature adjourn
ed sine die. On the same day John
McEnery sent a dispatch to the presi-
dent claiming to be governOr-elect Of
louisiana Two DAYS later affairs as
sumed a more threatening aspect than
ever and both the partisans Of the
Yarmouth faction and the Pinchback-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02

also captured the records of the su-
preme court Of the state. Under in
structiOns from the president peace
was again restored by the military
authorities The Packard government
was dissolved in April and Governor
Packard on the 25th issued his final
address to the general assembly and
thus ended the second attempt in
Louigiana within four years to estab-
hsh a dual state government.
Disturbances In Other States.
There We're political disturbances in
Mississil pi, South Carolina and Texas
in 1874 and 1875 and the governors of
those states called for United States
troops which request was not granted
by the administration. which declined
to interfere except to preserve the
peace.
In 1876 there was serious trouble in
South Carolina over the canvassing Of
the gubernatOrial vote and two legisla-
lures were organized, and D. II. Cham
berlain and Wade Hampton were both
declared elected and inaugurated. The
matter was taken to the state supreme
court, which directed that the speaker
of the Democratic house had been law
fully elected. The final result was the
recognition and installation of Gov
ernor Hampton, peace being preserved
during the long contest by the military
authorities of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
DEATH OF MRS, FROISETH
AGED WOMAN PASSED AWAY
YESTERDAY.
Was Eighty-seven Years Old at the
Time of Her Demise and Has
Lived Here Many Years.

The death Of Mrs. Methe A. S. Froiseth
occurred at the residence of her son, Jo-
seph NJ. Froiseth, yesterday morning.
Mrs. Froiseth was 81 years of age, and
up to about a year ago, when her health
began to fail was extraordinarily active
for her years.
B. A. NJ. Froiseth is her son. and her
name is perpetuated by a large number
Of grandchildren.
Mrs Froiseth came here a number of
years ago from Minnesota. and has since
become well known to the cOmmunGtv.
She was a native Of Norway, and came Of
q musical family. Mrs. Froiseth herself
was a great lover Of Beethoven. ana al
excellent translator of that great musi-
clan.
She was also a great entertainer, and
her acquaintance were almost without
nIrlbsr. Her decease came quite sudden
" at the last and was a shock to her
many friends and admirers
As yet the date and pace from which
she is to be buried are not set, but will
he announced later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02

beTed 800 BY the time tho SPEAKER was
at tatseapit0l steps.
Upon the landing at the yep Of the
steps long line OF soldiers was drawn
up under The command Of Captain
Horace Cochran. Bayondts were fixed.
the men stood firmly and It was evident
to Mr. Trimble that the moment for
neg0tiations had arrived. Approaching
the captain he said:
Admission Is Refused,
we demand admission to the hall
We are members of the legislature and
desire TO hold a session"
Clerks Leigh of the house and Dacha
Of the senate also demanded that they
be allowed to enter.
I'VE have orders to admit nobody"
replied Captain Cochran
We have a right 60 enter this hall,
said the speaker, and we demand that
we be allowed to do so. in order that
we may attend TO the business of the
state"
II have orders to admit nobody, and
you cannot go in, was the reply.
The speaker turned around, and,
standing upon the top step, ne said to
the crowd;
1--WE came here to meet as members
Of the legislature. Of the state of Ken
lucky. We are denied admission to
the building and are repealed by fOrcel
I do now declare this session Of the
legislature adjourned. and it ,-ill meet
subject to my call
Down the steps went the speaker and
behind him followed the crowd.
No Sign of Disturbance.
There was no sign of disturbance
throughout the incident, everything be-
ing conducted in an orderly and digni-
fed manner by the legislature. The i'm
promptu members were not so mindful
of the dignity of their high calling and
were inclined to make facetious re-
marks at the soldiers.
There is very little heard now about
London, and there seems TO be gen.
eral feeling among the Democrats and
Republicans alike that the next regu-
lar meeting of the legislature viii be
held in the capitol building. There has
been no announcement of any intention
on the part Of Governor Taylor, but
it seems to have become a tacit belief
that he viii rescind his action of yes
terday before the time set for the meet
ing at London.
Assassination Is Threatened.
Anonymous letters threatening assas-
sination are going through the mails in
considerable numbers. They have been
received by the Democratic attorneys,
by the Republican attorneys and by
every judge of the court Of appeals.
They are all practically of one nature,
Informing the recipient that unless he
mends the error of his political ways
ne will be shot down.
Occasionally somebody threatens to
stab, but the general trend OF assassin
alton sentiment seems to run toward
gunpoWder. Ex-Governor Bradley's
house is guarded night and day by sol
diers, and even in the day time the in
side blinds on the first floor are kept
closed to prevent anybody from being
able to fire through the windows with
accuracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
BIG FIRE AT DAYTON, 0.
One Fireman Fatally Injured By
Falling Walls.

Dayton, O., Feb. Fire broke out
in the manufacturing district Of this
city this morning. The property de-
stroyed included the warehouses ana
factory of J. P Wolf & Sons. tobacco
merchants; Z. Bimm & Son, grOcers;
Benedict & Co. cigar manufacturers;
the Dayton Paper Novelty company,
and several other smaller concerns The
total less is estimated at $500. 900.
At II O'Clock the east wall OF Won 4
Sons building fell. burying beneath II
three fremen. George Coy, George Men
aber and George Griesmler. Coy receiv-
ed injuries which viii likely terminate
in his death The other two were not
badly hurt. A hospital was oDened M
"a private residence nearby-to when
half a dozen firemen and as many vol
unteers were removed with badly frozen
ears and hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
Make Funeral Arrangements.

Washington, Feb. MAJOR General
Wesley A. Merritt, who is to have COM
mand on the occasion of the interment
of the remains of General LaWtOn in
Arlington, was at the White House for
a few minutes TODAY. He said the fu-
neral escort would consist of a regiment
Of infantry, a regiment Of foot artillery,
two mounted batteries of artillery, a
squadron Of cavalry and battalion Of
marines, with four OF five military
bands The date for the funeral IS yet
to be fixed, but General Merritt thinks
it will be in about q week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
CLUE TO THE ASSASSIN.
Member of the House Says he Knows
Who Did the Shooting.

Cincinnati, Feb. IA special to the
T1meS-Star from Frankfort, KY, says;
An officer Of the COVingtOn police force
has a clue to the assassin Of GOebel,
on which he is quietly working.
The officer arrived here shortly after
the shooting. He was told by a GER
tain member of the house that he was
standing adjacent to the state house
yard and Immediately after the shoot
ing saw two men running swiftly from
the rear Of the executive building,
whence the shots were fired.
The member told the officer that he
did not want his name mentioned at
the present time but if there are any
arrests made and when it gets into
court I will be there ready to testify
and / think my testimony win be sub
stantial enough to place the crime
where it belongs"
The officer positively refused TO give
the legislators name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02

Kellogg faction were under arms and
both Yarmouth and Pinchback were
attempting to exercise gubernatoriaI
functions. Matters grew from bad to
worse, and on Jan. 1, 1878, Colonel
Emory, commanding the military de-
partment, was ordered by General
Sherman to preserve the peace.
On the 6th. William r. Kellogg was
recognized as governor, and the mill
tary' commander was instructed to sup
port his title to that office.
In August, 1874, the political troubles
were recommended; the White league
was active and threats to depose kes-
lOgg as a usurper became violent,
backed by an armed force. A month
later the kellogg government was
temporarily overturned by the Nc
Emery faction and President Grant was
again obliged to interfere to restore
order, after the state house had been
captured and a number of persons
killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
PROTEST OF WOOL MEN.
Oppose Cession of Lands and Treaty
With Argentina.
(special ID The Herald.l

tDPCNiett " Aaio AAStolu-j
Rawlins, WyO., Feb. 1.-The Carbon
county wool growers today declared
against the bill now before con gress pro-
viding for the cession of the arid lands to
the states. They also adopted a protest
against the reciprocity treaty with the
Argentine Republic, and viii petition con-
gress to allow sheep and cattle to Craze
in the proposed Medicine Bow forest re-
serve.
The meeting was attended by majority
Of the wool growers of the county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
Boxes of Ammunition.

Frankfort, KY. Feb. BOXES Of am
munition are being delivered to Adju-
tant General Collier The hall of his
Office is packed ceiling high with cart
ridges. The greatest activity prevails
on the capitol grounds. Blankets for
the soldiers are arriving, and evidence
of a Drotracted stay is apparent. The
report that Lieutenant Gray of the
First had resigned is pronounced alb
surd BY Colonel Williams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
Goebells Cousin Iniured.

Chicago, Feb. ALBERT GOebeI, a
cousin of the wounded governor of
Kentucky, was riding on a Lincoln
avenue car yesterday when he was at
tackled Suddenly with heart disease, as
the doctors afterward diagnosed his
ailment, and fell from the train, fTac-
turing his skull. He sustained in addi-
ton severe cuts on the scalp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
HENRY wATTERsoNs VIEWS.
Frankfort Tragedy Outcome of Cor
ruption and Debauchery.

Kansas City, Feb. Henry Waiter
son, editor of the Louisville Courier
journal, was at the union depot today
on his way home to Louisville from
lecturing tour in the west. IN an in
terview he said Of the situation in Ken
lucky;
1T surprises no one in Kentucky. 1t
is a logical consequence of a campaign
of corruption and debauchery. In q
word, rom first to last the Democrats
have had to meet the money Of the rail-
roads and. the threats of the ReDubli-
cans, organized for armed violence at
every turn, and now these things Gull
inmate in assassination"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
Dividend Notice.

DIVIDEND NO. 6 OF FIVE
(25) cents per share. aggregatng thirty
seven thousand FIVE hundred (S37. 500 dol
lars was this day declared payable on the
capital Stock of the Daly-West Mining
company on Feb II, 1890, to Stockholders
OF record on Feb. "A 1900. Transfer books
will close on Feb. Il, 1900. at 4 o'clock p.
m, and reopen Feb. 20, 1900. BY order Of
the board Of directors.
ALLEN FOWLER, Secretary.
Salt lake City, Utah, Feb. !, 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
BODIES ARE SENT HOME.
Remains of Dead, Soldiers Brought to
San Francisco.

San Francisco, Feb. THE remains
OF forty-eight soldiers, whose bodies
were brought here from the philippines
a week ago. were shipped today 10 rel
atives and friends Of the dead in var
ious states, principally in Washington,
Idaho. Oregon. South Dakota and Ne
braska. About seventy-five yet remain
al TIE Preside.
Among those shipped today are: First
Tda5h0-Wiliiam D. Gillespie (sergeant(,
Walter Dugard, james r. Frazer, VIII
liam H Jones (cerporal), Q. G. Hag-
berg (sergeant). First Montana-H
Archibald. First Colorado-Ioha S. Stu
art (captain).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
To Pray For Kentucky.

Lexington, KY, Feb. bishop Lewis
W. Burton of the diocese Of Lexington
today issued an invitation to all Chris-
tan people of this city to assemble in
mass service tomorrow in the Christ
church cathedral for supplication TO Al
mighty God for guidance and deliver
ance in this time Of civil disorder and
tumult." The meeting was called at
the instance Of ministers of central
Kentucky, who could be raised by tele-
nhona
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
Dog Pound Notice.

TO OWNERS AND KEEPERS OF
dogs: There are a number of fine blOOded
dogs in the city dog pound which owners
can redeem by paying the pound fee and
calling at the pound each day between
the hours of IL and u O'Clock m. Take
the Warm Springs car.
J. GORDON MCPHERSON,
City Dog Tax Collector.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
Killed By Blast at LeadvilIe.

Denver, Feb. IA special to the Repub-
lican from Leadville, Colo, says: Joseph
P Gallagher, state senator from Clear
Greek county, was instantly killed today
by the explosion Of a blast which was
supposed to have missed. Gallagher
home is at Silver Plume but he was at
work in the Meyer mine here. He has
been a member of the legislature six
years. He leaves a family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
TO MANDAMUs TAYLOR.
But He VIII Pay No Attention to
the State Courts.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. Important
legal action viii probably be instituted
against Governor Taylor tomorrow,
with the object of compelling him to
give up his Office. The Democratic at
tOTneyS have already prepared the pa
pens in the case, but are guarding them
tonight with the greatest secrecy. The
proceedings are expected to be in the
nature Of a writ of mandamus, demand
ing that he vacate the office of gov
eTnOr.
1t is practically certain that Governor
Taylor will pay no attention to any pro-
cess from the state courts.