davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14

AQuick and Delightful Trip
To the cool resorts of Northern Michi-
gan by the 500 Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14

Joe4 and found ads. in the GLOBE are seen
-oot by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
SIGH A SIGHT

SUCH A SIGHT
in my life as she used to look, and her
husband, Gresham Howard, is little
bit of a dried up fellow, who ought
never to battle in public, for reasons
exactly the reverse of those which
should deter his wife.
Bathing though was the ruin of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14

other to drive the tacks, and the work
is done in almost no time, and done sat
icfaotoriIV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29
CARPET REMNANTS

Elegant remnants at half price, call and
see them at DINwooDEY's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29
Speech of General Sherman.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2S.-About two hun
dred regimental reunions were held this af-
ternoon. About seventy seven thousand
people gathered at the National Soldiers
Home for Disabled Veterans, where the
men passed the review before General
Sherman and party. General Sherman
was received with immense enthusiasm
and made brief speech in which he saws
this is the last he will ever make. General
Sherman said: "Boys, my speaking days
are over. l am not going to make any more
speeches. am always glad to see so many
soldiers looking hearty and healthy.
think we can stand on our legs yet like
to see that our old Uncle Sam
takes good care of these old
soldiers. Uncle Sam cannot make old
men young, but he can make young
men just as good as you or / ever, were
see that Milwaukee is full of them and
they are coming out of the bushes every
where. We have passed through one
crises Of our country's history | don't
see any chance for another, but nobody
knows the future. Bring up your children
to love and Venerate the old soldiers who
fought in Isl to rs and make them uncover
their heads when they see that banner that
you followed in the DAYS which tried us
to the utmost. Let US venerate that flag
and love our country and love each other
and stand by each other as long as we have
heads on our shoulders and legs on our
bodies.
''Those old soldiers who marched against
the enemy in those trying days, grateful
country tries its best to assist and will,
think, in fact am sure, be good to you
when you get too old. All that is necessary
is to keep young as long as you can, and do
not go into a soldiers home if you can
help it.''
Extension Commissioner Black and
Secretary of Agriculture Rusk also made
brief remarks.
The annual reunion of the Veteran Sig
nal corps was held here to-day aud elected
j. B. Foraker, of Ohio, president This
afternoon Boston was chosen as the next
place of meeting of the Grand Army of the
Republic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29
LAKES AND RIVERS DRYING UP.

The people of southern California have
become aroused to realizing sense of the
disastrous effects of denuding the Sierras
of timber. The leading ranchmen, farmers
and fruit growers are preparing an i'm
mense memorial or petition to Congress
asking that the timber claim system be
abolished. Kings river ten years ago was
very important river and Tulare lake Wa s
a very extensive body of water. To-day
the river is perfectly dry just below the
mouth of the Fresno irrigation system
has receded at least ten miles since 1879.
deepest part of the lake to-day. Lake Elsi-
more, in San Diego county, was formerly
the outlet and terminus of the San Jacinto
river. but since the timber has been nearly
all taken from that grand old San Jacinto
mountain the stream has become a thing of
the past. There is no greater mistake in
the world than allowing the timber to be
cut from the mountains. OrcbardiStS living
| in the region west of Tulare say that after
July of each year there is no water what
ever for irrigating purposes. The people
| of the valley say: 1T is absurd 10 talk
about irrigation schemes and big reservoirs
when the government will not observe the
laws of nature. The sale of timber land in
California is a matter that means simply
the satisfying of the rapacious craws of the
government land fiends There is no ne
cessity for the cutting of timber from ouI
mountains There is plenty of lumber in
Alaska and the Puget Sound region.-Vir-
ginia New Enterprise, August 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29
THE EMCAMPMENT OF
The Grand Army Of the Republic
At Milwaukee.
SPEECH OF GENERAL SHERMAN.
? in the Number of Members Preparing
More Pension Bills.

Mil wAuKEE, Wis, Aug. IS The twenty
| third national encampment was called to
order by COMMANDMENT Chief Warner this
morning. After prayer by Chaplain Whar-
ton, of the Wisconsin department and a
brief intermission, Commander Warner
began to read his address.
After euogizing the Grand Army of the
Republic the speaker went into statistics
! They show a net gain in membership
! during the past year of 2,143. He com
mended to each department the patriotic
practice of the posts in the department of
| New York of presenting on the birthday
of the father of his country, an American
flag to such public schools as are not yet
| IN possession of one. Warner closed his
address with review of the pension legis-
lation and said that the day was not far
distant when au honorable discharge from
the union army or navy shall be all the
| evidence required to secure a pension to
the holder
| 1t is estimated that 100000 strangers are
on the streets, and notwithstanding many
are leaving for their homes, Milwaulkee's
guests will number from one hundred and
| fifty thousand t. two hundred and fifty
| thousand by the time the naval battle be-
gins
The following points are taken from the
annual report of Adiutant- &C eneralWeigles
There are forty-twO permanent depart
Ments, with 35l posts and q, 43l comrades
during the past year. The new depart
ments are those of Alabama and Georgia.
! For charity and relief the order spent
during the year S?37 ,637, making the total
from July, 1871, 81 ,935, 935
The areport of the pension committee
reviews in detail the work of
the past eight years, following the
expression of opinion by the last
uationel encampment. The committee has
prepared two pension bills, the disabilities
bill and bill granting a pension to each
honorably discharged veteran at Il monthly
rate of l cent for each days service
with minimum limitation of IS dollars per
month. Bills containing all the provisions
OF these measures were then in various
forms before committees of Con-
gress, but it was found on CON
sultation with members of the last
session that it was entirely impossible
in the then state of public affairs to secure
any favorable action thereon Should the
eucampment reaffirm its opinion of one
year ago, these bills are ready for early
presentation to both branches of Congress
at the opening of the session.
Very unexpectedly the delegates pro-
ceeded 20 the election of officers o-night.
General, Russell a. Alger. of Michigan,
had it all his own way and was elected by
reclamation. Colonel A. G.. Werzart was
elected senior vice commander; John f.
Lowell, Of New Jersey, junior vice com
nlander. The election of others was post
poned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29
NOT SORRY.

To the Editor of THE HERALD:
Many people have had their say about
the Terry. affair, and some have condemned
the action of Deputy Nagle, I don't. l
think he did just right, and that very
good radiance was made, for sufficient
cause, and none too soon. Ordinarily the
deputy might have been rightly pronounced
too hasty. But considering the long well
known character OF Terry, prompt and
severe action was justifiable and necessary,
and do not see how anybody can think
otherwise.
The arrest of Judge Field, for completely
in some way, was one more of the many
ridiculous things which are characteristic
of and which greatly disfigure western
judicial proceedings. If Sarah had been
arrested and heavily bound to keep the
peace toward Judge Field and Deputy
Maggie, there would have been some sense
in it. l am not acquainted with Sarah,
but judging from what one reads in the
papers, the most regrettable thing in the
whole affair was that the lady did not in
some way accompany her alleged lord and
master to the happy hunting grounds, or
wherever else he went, to console him in
his sudden exit from this sin-stained world.
CITIZEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29
LEBLANCHE AND DEMPSEY.
The Marines Right-hander was Terrific
They will Fight Again.


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-The blow
which sent Jack Dempsey to the floor in
the thirty -second round last night and lost
him the fight with LIE Blanche. was ter
rife right-hand siding which landed
squarely on the nonpariel's nose. The
champion of fifty battles Tell like a shot
striking fat on his face and lay there
limp and bleeding. Twice he rose to
his hands and knees but went down
helpless. Then he staggered to his feet
with an effort, but had to seek the ropes
and hang there. Ten seconds had passed
and LIE Blanche had paid back an old score
and won purse of $1,000 As soon as
Dempsey got his senses he staggered over
to the marines corner and asked him i'm
ploringly if he would give him another
fight, and upon receiving his assent seemed
to recover his equilibrium and shook hands
with the marine. LeBianche says it was not
a chance blow that gave him the fight. He
said that after his last fight with Dempsey
he would never rest until the disgrace was
wiped out. II seemed as though Dempsey
took his defeat sorely, but he seemed to
gain consolation from the fact that the
marine promised him another fight. He
saw the tremendous blow coming but could
not get away from it He thought he had
misiudged his adversary S condition and be-
came careless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29
NOMINATING CONVENTIONS.
The Democrats of 0hloIThe ProhibitiOnists
and Republicans in Convention Elsewhere.


and Republicans in Convention Elsewhere.
DAYTON, Ohio, Aug 2S.-The Democratic
state convention met in the rink this
morning. During the preliminary organi,
cation the mention of the name of Grover
Cleveland as the noblest and greatest OF
living Democrats called forth long con
tinued applause. Hon. D. Harter, of Rich
land county, was made permanent chair
man.
The platform was read and adopted. 1t
begins as follows:
't1-The Democracy of Ohio, in conven-
ton assembled, approve the declaration of
principles made by the national Democracy
in St. Louis, in 1885, and especially that
part of it demanding reduction of tariff
taxes. We will continue the battle for
tariff reform until the cause of the people
is triumphant.
give regard trusts, in whatever form
organized, as the legitimate result of our
present tariff system, and we demand the
repeal Of all tariff taxes that enable them
to extort from the people exorbitant prices
for the products they control"
Other planks favor just and liberal pen
sion laws, denounce the Republican admin
istration for violation of its civil service
pledges. The remainder of the platform
refers to state matters.
Nominations for governor were next in
order and on the second ballot Hon. James
Campbell, of Butler county, was nomi-
mated Campbell was sent for and a brief
recess taken.
The ticket was completed as follows:
Lieutenant Governor, William Vance,
marquis of Logan county; Judge of the su-
preme court, Martin F'ollett, of Washing
ton county; state treasurer w. E. Borden,
of Guernsey county; state commissioner of
schools, Charles G.. Miller, Putnam county;
attorney general, Jesse NJ. Lewis, of Cham
paign county: member of the board of pub
lie works, Frank Reynolds, Hamilton
county; clerk of the supreme court, l. J. G..
Shoemaker, of Seneca county. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29
A SEA SERPENT CAPTURED.

STANFORD, Conn, August 17.-All this
week party of men have been hunting
for a sea serpent in the Marathon river
The stream in question runs down from
among the hills two miles back of tbs town
That sea serpent, or reptile believed to
be that famous monster, was seen last Sat
urday seems unquestiOned. 1t was seen by
over dozen reputable people, and it is
confirmed by three or four women who got
glance at it. and then ran screaming into
the woods. Mr.. Ruscoe saw the serpent
first, and in a way he will never forget.
The sight was disastrous. Ruscoe was out
claiming in the afternoon He had the
bottom of his craft pretty well filed, and
was busy digging for more clans.
AS he tells the story, Ruscoe was sud
denly confronted by an enormous serpent,
that stuck its head out of the water right
alongside the boat. 1t had large, black
head, and its back was copperas color.
1t ran big red tongue out of its mouth,
and emitted a Kissing sound. It's Won
der Ruscoe's hair didn't turn white in an
Instant. He admits he was terribly
frightened. He dropped his claiming
forks into the river, and pulled for the
shore with all his might. The moment he
landed he left the boat and clans and ran
for the woods He ran a mile before he
He has not seen either his boat or his car
90 of clans since.
The sea serpent kept its head out of the
water for some time and was seen from
the shore by at least dozen persons. A
Mr.. Ryles took good look at it from the
limb of tree that he assembled. Landlord
Miller, who keeps a tavern on the banks
of the Marathon, a mile away, by the bridge,
saw the serpent from carriage as he was
driving along the river. Both Ryles and
Miller confirm the description of the
serpent given by Ruscoe. They say the rep
tile was very long, because it tapped its
tail out of the water, while its head was
away out at the other end.
The news of the discovery was spread
among the jewellers along the Marathon on
Sunday, and at once an expedition was
formed to capture the serpent. Men went
out in boats, armed with reyolvers, guns
and spears. The entire river was searched
and the search has been kept up every day
this week. But it has not been seen. II is
the general opinion that the serpent went
down the river and out into Long Island
Sound. All sorts of things come up the
Marathon from time to time Last year q
snake was killed at almost the identical
spot where the sea serpent was seen this
time.-GLObe Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29
The Condition of the Nurse

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 2s.-NIiss
Mary Donnelly, the nurse stabbed by Mrs.
Robert Ray Hamilton, is resting quietly,
and the physicians attending her say her
ultimate recovery is assured, providing no
new complications arise.
Hamilton was in close consultation with
his lawyer the greater part of the morning.
The attorney said this afternoon that the
favorable condition of the nurse would lead
HIM to seek to have Mrs. Hamilton released
ON bail.
Mrs HamiltOn's first night in prison was
passed in the attic part of the sheriff S
residence, where she will be confined I'M
til the court conveneS or the nurse is con-
valescent and bail accepted. Hamilton
spent four hours with his wife to-day and
much affection was displayed on both sides.
Mrs. SwintOn and Joshua Mann are still
here but rarely car be seen. Knoll cottage
is still under pUlic& surveillance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29
A BAND OF BAD MEN.
An Armed Mob Terrorize the
Town of Antlers.
CHINESE EXCLUSION CONDEMNED
In Conneeticut-To Honor Columbus,s Dis
eOVery-Congress of American Ma
tions-The Ute Indians.

PARIS, ID, Aug. IS. -Antelers station,
four miles north of here in Idaho territory,
is terrcrized by band of lawless men.
Last night for some time they had com
plete possession of the place. Over one
hundred shots were fired and the greatest
excitement prevailed. The rioters were
friends of Luther. who was killed by
Joe Everidge at Goodland on Monday,
and last nights work is sup
posed to be challenge to Everidge's
friends who are quite numerous at Antlers
They were drinking and left declaring they
would return tonight and repeat their of
lenses. The federal authorities were mott
fled of what had happened and deputy
went up there tonight to prevent trouble
if possible. Some of the lawless party
were here to day buying whisky, etc.
Further trouble is expected as the citi-
zenS are very much excited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29
BJrRDETTE ON THE "gLIyIR. y

DR. Brown-SeQuard is confident that his
''Elixir. of Life'' will restore impaired
vitality for period, but he is not prepared
to say that its effects will be permanent.
Same old thing, exactly. We never knew
of patent medicine in the tonic line yet
that was anything else but whisky with
a new alias The new wrinkle now seems
to be injecting it into the arm instead of
the neck, butt puts the spring into the
old mans heel just the same. Then he ap
pears to have the same old trouble getting
over it. s'But don't we believe in the
Elixir of Life 90. Don't we? Yea, verify
son; we believe in the hot water cure,
in blue glass, in faith cures, in Christian
science, potato in,your pocket, water cure,
mind cure, Swedish movement, ''Injun
DOCTOR" bag of. camphor and asafoetida
round your neck and rabbits foot, and
do you suppose we're going back on Brown
Sequardl Nary put the Elixir in the
creed; everything goes.-BrOOkiyn Eagle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29

dress. When he came to the passages on
trusts and ballot reform, he told the assem-
blage that these two subjects were the
most important for its consideration.
Speaking of the relative merits of the sys-
TEN of annual sessions Of legislature as
compared with the biennial system which
had been adopted by ali but eight states.
Mr.. Field gave his opinion strongly in
favor of annual sessions Mr. Fields ad-
dress was interesting throughout. At its
conclusion long list of prominent lawyers
of Illinois and the surrounding states was
dominated for admission to the association
and they were admitted. Annual reports
of other officers.Were submitted and two or
three papers read.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29
Congress of American Nations

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Charles r. Flint,
of New York, and RenryC c. Davis, of West
Virginia, have been appointed delegates on
the part of the United States to the con-
gress of American nations to meet in this
city October next, in place of Governors
White, of Maryland, and Pitkin, of New
Orleans. Flint is of the house of Flint &
Co., of New York, engaged in trade with
South America. He is perhaps the largest
rubber dealer in the United States He is
also the owner of large fleet of vessels
and is director in the United States &
Brazilian Steamship company Davis is
well known throughout the country as the
Senator from West Virginia for twenty
years. He is now president of the West
Virginia Central railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29
The Ute Indians.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Acting Indian
Commissioner Belt has received through
General Crook at Chicago telegram from
Brigadier- General Merritt, who says that
Lieutenant Smoke, the officer detailed
from Fort Logan, reports from Glenwood
Springs, Colo, as follows 81 have inter
viewed the ranchmen from Elk creek
country, also prominent citizens here,
and can hear nothing from the
Indians on Elk creek, nor of an
armed party to meet the red marauders.
I have an authentic report of hunting
party of Indians going from White river
going towards Routt county, for which a
party leaves tonight via Meeker.''
No further steps in the matter will be
taken by the Indian officials unless this Off
Ger reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29
HDotty,sn Mother Interviewed.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
ATLANTIC CRY, N. J. Aug. 2S.-Mrs. S.
J. Swinton submitted to an interview yes
terday afternoon, in which she gives away
the secret of the whole affair. II have
been twice married. she said ''My first
husbands name was Mann 1 have two
children-JoshuaM Mann, who has been con
nected with the affair by the published re
ports, and daughter sixteen years old. I
afterwards married Professor Swinton, who
was for many oyears, and until his death,
paleontologist of the Smithsonian institu-
ton and United States geological survey
at Washington. He died in the govern
ment service in 1875, leaving me in comfort
able circumstances. Time took our little
fortune away from US and / be-
came housekeeper for one of the
leading families in New York's
world of fashion on Fifth avenue
I left their service and went to live at No
III West Fifteenth street, depending for a
livelihood upon my son and my dressmak-
ing trade. 1t was while here, about four
teen years ago, that met Mrs. Hamilton,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29
Baseball.
Al NEW YORK.


First game-New York 16, Crane, Ewing
Washington 3, Person, Clark. Second
game-New York 8, O'Day, Brown; Wash
ington 8, Keefe, Daily.
AT BOSTON.
Boston 3, Radbourne, Bennett; Philadel-
phia 4, Sanders, Schriver.
AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus /, Baldwin, Boyle; Athletic 5
Wyhing, Cross.
AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg IA, Morris, Carroll; Indianapo-
lis Z, Boyle, Buckley.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Game called at end of eighth innings
darkness. st Louis 9, Chamberlain, Boyle
Kansas City ., SowderS, Hoover.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland :, Beatin, thinner: Chicago S
Hutchinson, Farrell,
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia 5. Sanders, Schriyer; Bos
ton 3, Randbourne, Bennett.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore s; Brooklyn 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29
The Cronin Case.

CHICAGO, Aug. %. The Cronin case
came up in the criminal court again this
morning. The attorneys for the prisoners
who ask for separate trials made arguments
in support of their motions, and States
Attorney Longnecker took up the argu
ment in opposition. Judge Mcdonnell then
called attention to the fact that the men
were not charged merely with joint murder,
but with conspiracy to murder, which had
decided bearing on the question Of sepa-
rate trials.
Judge Longnecker argued at some length
why separate trial could not be granted.
and was followed by the attorney for the
rest, representing ex-Detective Coughlin
The court then adjourned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29

who was then Miss Evangeline Briel. She
was residing at fashionable uptown
boarding house. My son undoubtedly was
Miss Briefs first and most devoted lover.
He was not the man to hold up his ward
robe and alter his garments to fit her.
came down two weeks ago with my sou
Joshua, and all of us have been on the
most congenial terms since our arrival
We all went to the opera together Satur-
day night, which shows that Mr.. Hamilton
had nothing against my son. Sunday
night, a week ago, Genera Schuyler
Hamilton visited his son and daughter-in-
law in Atlantic City. He registered at the
Chalfant and left for home after having
persuaded the couple tolocate again IN New
Y ork where they were to go last Sunday.
The day after the general left he sent his
daughter-in-law a very affectionate letter
showing that neither she nor her husband
had been cast off by the generals family"