davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

TERMS OF MRS MAVERICKS IMPRISONMENT.
London, Aug. 28.-Mrs. Maybrick will shortly be
removed 70 the convict prison at WOkng in Surrey
her friends can visit her there once every two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

THE FRENCH ELECTIONS TO BE HELD SEPT %
fArs, aug 20.-piessdent carnot has signed de-
crce fixing the general elections for September 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

20 PLANT AN ENGLISH COLONY IN CANADA.
Ottawa, Aug 2s.-Professor Tanner, of London,
England is here on his way TO the Northwest, where
he will complete the purchase of lands for Lord
Brassey's Company. These lands will be settled by
colony of English laborers which tho Brassey Com
pany Will bring out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

London, Aug. es.-Miss Louise Hail. youngest
daughter of A Oakley Hail. at time Mayor of
Ncw-York City. was married to-day to G. C. f.
Bratevahl agent of the Ansonia Clock Company in
this city. Mr.. Hall gave the bride away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

THE SHAH HoMEwARD BOUND.
Budapest, Aug. 25.-The shah has startoa a., l.,
return journey to Persia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

PRINCE MARRIED TO A PRINCESS IN RUSSIA.
st. Petersburg, Aug 2s.Prince George Of Leuchten-
berg was married at the PeterhOf Palace today 10
Montenegro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

TROUBLES OF SUGAR REFINERS IN GERMANY
Berlin, Aug os.-The collapse of the Magdeburg
sugar syndicate has seriously affected the sugar re-
hnerles at Stettn. The Hamburg authorities have
ordered investigation TO discover why the proper
officials had not controlled the brokers' trading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

BURIED ALIVE BY AN EARTHQUAKE IN RUSSIA.
London, Aug 2s.-An earthquake was experionced
OF the Russian frontier yesterday In the village NJ
hhenzork l29 persons were buried alive " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
CALIFORNIA HAS NO COUNSEL IN THE wAGLE
CASE

San Francisco, Aug 2s.-The case of peputy Marshal
David Magic, who shot ard killed David s. Terry. was
taken up In the United States Circuit Court to-day for
the purpose OF axag The time for taAng ties timonR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
MANY ARRESTS AT A BoULANGIsT MEETING.

MEEIINU.
Paris, Aug. 2S.-Mr. These, BOulangst member
Of the Chamber of Deputies, arrested Cor re-
eistiDg the police at Boulangst meeting last even
ng. Seveny-eight other persons also arres ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
THE PRINCE OF WALES GOING TO ATHENS

London, Aug. 2s.-The Prince and Princess Of
Wales will so to Athens to attend the wedding of
Princess sophie Of Prussia TO the Crown Prince Of
Greece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

SALE OF RAILWAY TO c. p. HUNTINGTON.
London, Aug. 2s-A meeting of the bondboders
Of the oregonisn Railway Company held to-day
at the office Of the company, Dundee, Scotland, at
which, hy a uD~ni.aoss the railroad
to c. L. Huntington. for 10000 pounds, was ap-
proved. The company had lost at the rate of 200
pounds weekly in interest. and desired 70 complete
The sale quickly possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

GOLD MEDALS FOR AMERICAN EXHIBITS
Paris. Aug. 2s.-The jury of the Exposition recon-
mend that a gold medal be awarded 10 Boston for its
educational exhibits Similar recommendations have
been made in favor of Cornell University and the
University of Virginia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
DON'T Like NJ RInina

CHICAGO, Oct. A Washington specia
to the Herald Democrat says: Blaine's
American congress, whose surface has
appeared so tranquil, really started OF
with storm which at one time threatened
to wreck the hopes of its protectors.
The trouble is all about Blaine being
elected president. On Thursday when it
became apparent that the secretary of
state would be chosen to preside. the Cen
tral and South Americans went into secret
session and the proposition to make Blaine
president of the congress was denounced
as unfair, illegal and unprecedented. The
point made was that Blaine was not
member of the congress and that he could
not preside continuously. The conferences
lasted till midnight. On adjournment, seY
eral delegates declared they would not at
tend the meeting Of the congress next day
at which Blaine was to be elected presf-
dent. The delegates from Chile and the
Argentine Republic kept their word. They
attended neither the meeting of the con
gress nor the Presidents reception and
luncheon, and have not yet Joined the ex-
cursions which the members are making
through the country. Whether they will
at any time participate in the sessions of
the congress with Blaine sitting as presi-
dent, remains be seen. 1t is said Blaine
knew nothing OF this opposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
OGDEN CITY COUNCIL.
A Number of Propositions Considered The
Boutwell, Canal Accepted.

OGDEN, Oct 4.-[Special telegram to THE
HERALD THE city council convened at {
o'clock, Alderman Shilling in the chair, in the
absence of Mayor Kiesel ALI were present
except Councillors Corey and Hank
The fire department committee reported hay.
ing purchased 500 feet of hose, IA feet of spiral
hose dozen linen fire buckets, six rubber fire
buckets and some other material
The following portion OF petition largely
signed was presented:
Requesting that Il. HUFF be given aposition in
tbs police department
light running in the alley of block Is; committee
on public works.
VIM. II. Wright, that the council remit the
taxes of Mrs. Jane Wilson, seventy nine wears
Of age, and twelve years widow, residing on
Monroe avenue, and with no visible means of
paying taxes; finance committee.
Orson Riser, saloon keeper, to have his water
license reduced TO Sl5 Committee on license
WestOver & Co., that they be allowed to retain
possession Of the building they now occupy on
Union square. Referred to the committee on
public grounds.
The committee on finance recommend that
bonds for S5J0O0 be sold, this with the 500 900
f'"ea1y sold being the limit for bonding the city
The rport was adopted.
j. p. Boutwell,, for the company, offered for
bondEmen Messrs. J. r. Boutwell, and j. H.
Boutwell,. Mr.. Boutwell, addressed the council
In relation to the bondsmen, explaining that Mr.
Bacon was Unidentified by the council, but that
Bacon was responsible to the city.
MIR. Bacon also spoke on the ques-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
INDIAN EDUCATION.
A Comprehensive and Compulsory
System Advised.
IMPORTATION OF ALIEN LABoRERS
Big HAM of Characterization Nit
Z chell's COmpanion-Figh with a
Desperate Negro.

LAKE MoHoNK, Oct. AT the session OF
the Mohonk conference to-day, DR.. Lyman
Abbott, chairman of the committee ON re-
solutions, reported the annual platform. It
reaffirms previous utterances; approves
the general plan outlined by Commissioner
Morgan for the comprehensive and com
pulsory education by the government in
harmony and concurrence with the work
of the churches and philanthropic societies.
Another plank asserts that as the high
character of those engaged in the work CT
Indian education and the permanence of
their tenure of office are essential to sub
stantial progress, the conference empha-
sizes the necessity of separating from
politics absolutely, appointments to such
offices.
On recommendation of Miss Robertson,
a missionary among the Greeks in Indian
territory, a resolution was Incorporated in
the platform recommending the bringing Of
these Indians into full citizenship and ex-
tend to them the full protection of Ameri-
san laws.
At the evening session, P. o. Houghton,
of Boston, told a remarkable story of Mr..
Duncan and the Metlachara tribe of In
dams who recently emigrated from Canada
to Alaska, and of the recent destruction of
their saw mills, with loss of So, 900.
Without solicitation from Duncan,
Houghton said a few friends in Boston
have raised about five thousand dollars to
help him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
Mrs. Henry Blanks, Account.

NEW ORLEANS, Octa4.-A number of survivors
of the Corona disaster reached the city to day.
Mrs. Henry Blanks says: Twas standing with
my sister and youngest child in my arms in the
rear OF the boats cabin when the explosion oc
CURED. The chambermaid came running TO us
with q life preserver, which we fastened on
William Fleming. the pastry man, then
came running to US and told US TO
get up on the HURRICANE roof until he could
get life boat, down, which he
did in hurry. We then got into the yawl and
hardly had We been seated when the boat was
swamped throwing us all into the river With
my three year-old child IN one arm, 1 held on to
the wreckage, until one OF the St Louis boats
came and saved US. OF my sister Mrs. Hun.
WHO'S widow, saw no more after our boat
capsZed"
captain Sweeney stated that the whole thing
came on so suddenly that he hardly had time 10
see anything. Captain Blanks, who was sitting
in the barber chair, was hurled through the
cabin roof and instantly killed. Others in the
cabin were struck by flying timbers, among
whom was Shrimp Hanna, who was sitting near
the clerks office The explosion seemed to 90
downward and the full force was in the rear part
OF the boat Those that were not killed outright
by flying timbers were pinned down and scalded
to death. Captain Sweeney said that when the
explosion took place he was on the forecastle
and there escaped the heavy tinbers which were
flying around. He was picked up by the yawl of
the City of st. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
The Great Northern Railwav Comnonv


New York, Oct. 4.-Within the last
month the price of the stock of the St.
Paul, Minneapolis s. Manitoba railroad
company has advanced about twenty points
to 100. The reason for this appreciation is
now made clear by the circular issued by
the company last night.
1t sets forth that within the last ten
years the railways under management of
the company have increased their mileage
from $40 miles to $500 miles Further ex-
tensions will be necessary and with a view
of merging control and concentrating the
financing of the system, it has been deter
mined to organize a new corporation.
1t will also be the function of the new CON
Germ, which has been organized under the
title OF the Great Northern railway com
pany, to provide for the DEVELOPMENT of
business and for the necessary extensions
OF the present system. The Great Northern
Is organized under the laws of Minnesota
with ample power. 1t will have an author
lied capital of $40 900, 900, of which one-half
will be preferred stock entitled to divi-
dends In preference to all other stock at
the rate of per cent. per annum as no ad-
dltlon can be made to this preferred stock,
without the consent of three-fOurths of ali
the preferred stock outstanding. Its hol-
ders ara secured against its depreciation
by any unnecessary increase. Common
stock Will be retained by the Great North
ern railway company subject to future dis
position for its benefit.
The entire S2O,0O0,O00 Of the preferred
stock in the Great Northern company is
offered to the stockholders of the Manitoba
company, each stakeholder having the priv
ilege of taking one share of it for each
share of the present holdings. This pre-
ferred stock will be issued at par, but
Manitoba stockholders will only be re-
quired to pay $50 per share in cash, the
other $50 being paid by theo transfer
to the new company of the assets as al
ready mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05

$113, 900 was devoted to domestic missions
S41 600 to Indian and 80 900 to colored
missions; and to foreign missions, SAL ,0OC.
A motion that the board of missions n
dorse the efforts of the board of managers
to secure a site to build mission head-quar-
tiers, this to cost $4,000. Adopted. Bishop
Bremen, of Montana, spoke in favor of the
resolution. Bishop Morris, of Oregon, then
spoke at some length of the work under his
charge.
When the afternoon session opened,
Bishop Pierce, of Arkansas and Indian ter
rltory, took the platform and told the board
of missions of the needs of his diocese.
Missionary Bishop Spaulding, of Colo
RADIO, said the property of the church there
had grown in value from $4,000 to 100000
since he had been stationed there.
Bishop Garratt. of Texas, and Mission
airy Brewer, of Montana, also told of their
needs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
A Band of Bow Burglars

MACON, Mo-, Oct. 4.-For two weeks past
there have been an extraordinary number OF
burglars here. Harry Gray, a twelve ears-old
negro boy who was suspected, was arrested Mon.
day He made confession stating he was a mem.
Der Of gang of young burglars who had
organized two months ago. He revealed
the names Of his partners in crime All are
negroes ranging in age from twelve to seventeen
Years. The grand jury returned indictments
against all last evening. To-day the prisoners
were arraigned for trial Matthew Brown aged
seventeen years pleaded guilty to four charges.
He was sentenced to prison for ten years on
each charge, forty years in all. Elder Things
also pleaded guilty to four charges. He was but
thirteen years old, and the judge gave him six
months for each offense. James Guy pleaded
guilty to one charge. He got ten years The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
STORMING BARRICADES.

The Second Brigade, Massachusetts volun-
teers, Does 1t as Practice Manuever.
Especial 70 THE HERALD.-Rxaniner Dispatch. ]
LYNN, Mass, Oct. "A novel and in
teresting feature of the mobilization of the
Second Brigade of the Massachusetts
volunteer militia yesterday was the storm
ing of a barricade and the dispersion of a
sham mob by troops. The barricade was
constructed of carts, wagons, etc, thrown
across Market street in the line of march
The troops charged and moved the obstruc-
ton, and the mob was dispersed by the fire
from two gatling guns from each battery,
loaded with blank cartridges, and also by
the fire from ten-pounders and sharp
shooters. The movements were witnessed
by thousands. Captain j. H. Taylor, of
the regular army, was detailed by Secre-
tary Proctor to watch the concentration
and manuevers of the troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
Some other Game.

A man with his left arm in a sling wa:
telling passenger on Fort street car what
allied him and how it happened. Said he:
My boy Henry likes to go hunting, und SC
last Soonday takes my gun ind goes oudt
by der Norris road NIT him TO kill some SOUR
reis Poorly soon we vhas separated, und ]
goes along by thicket ind Henry shoots
me mid his shotgun"
Accidentally, of course?'
"Of course. He sees me creeping along,
und takes me for wolf"
"A wolff Why, there isn't a wolf within
five hundred miles of Detroit"
dot vhas SO, but Henry doan' know it I'M
til we comes back home He feels VERY bad
aboudt it, Henry vhas good boy, und next
time he doan' make sooch mistake-hs
shoots me for woodchuck. n-Detroit Free
Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
The Pacific Cod Canard.

WASHINGTON, Oct AIN July the news
papers of thePacific coast called attention to
the reported discovery by Captain Bell, of
the steamer A. B. Field, of an important
cod bank eight miles off Nesstucka, where
he took large numbers of cod of excellent
quality. The entire region was explored
by the fish commission steamer Albatross
during September and the official report of
Captain Tanner is Just received. 1t dis
proves the existence of such bank any
where in this immediate vicinity. depth
of Is fathoms is found about mile off
along this part of the coast, while at a dis
tance of eight miles depths of IS to So faith
Ons occur. The water deepens regularly
from the shore outward, and the bottom
consists mainly of the fine sand character
istic of Oregon and Washington. No cod
was found by the Albatross in this region
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
General F. Hartranft not a Candidate.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 4-Geueral F.
Hartranft is the latest candidate 10 decline
the Office of pension commissioner. Ha
has not yet been offered it, but he takes
occasion to decline it in advance. For a
couple of days he has been mentioned for
the place and it is stated that the Presi-
dent and the secretary Of the interior have
been seriously considering his appoint
ment. Indeed, it has been asserted that
his selection was practically agreed upon.
One of General Hartranft's Washington
friends who has been urging his selection
yesterday received the following letter
which virtually ends the matter so far as
General Hartranft is concerned:
"PHHADELPHIA. Oct. 3, 1SS9.-R. A.
Sprague, Esq, Washington, D. Gear
Sir am very mech pleased and gratifed
at your kind offer of support in case L am a
candidate for the position of commissioner
OF pensions. | thank you as fully as if |
were candidate and successful, but the
present state of health and business affairs
will not permit me me to consider myself
as such Yours very sincerely,
j. +. HARTRANFT.n
A message of similar import has been
received by an authorized representative
OF the administration and General Hart
raft, 1t IS said, will be dropped from the
list OF ayailables. The matter of selecting
pension commissioner is therefore about
as far from settlement now as it was a
week ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
SIXTEEN HUUBUGS.
The Spanish-American Delegates
Are So DenOminated
AT A BIG SINGLE-TAx DINNER.
Don't Like Mr.. Blaine-General 2. Hartenraft
Declines To Be q Candidate for Com
missioner of Pensions.

Especial TO THE HERAI-D-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, Oct. A number of single
tax people gave dinner to James G. Ma
guire, of San Francisco, leader of the
movement on the Pacific coast. Henry
George presided. Speeches were made by
well-known local single tax men-William
I. Croasdale, A. H. Atkinson, Louis A.
Post and A. j. Wolf. Antalo Dolina said.
on behalf OF the Spanish-American states,
that he pronounced Mr. Blaine a humbug
and the sixteen so-called representatives
from the South American states now in
consultation with him, sixteen humbugs:
The feature of the dinner was the great
applause which followed the mention of
the name Of ex-President Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
Accident to the Formidable.

LONDON, Oct "A serious disaster occurred
at Shields this morning, where the Italian
armored war ship Formidable was loading gun
powder and cartridges. A package of cartridges
dropped from a considerable height to the deck
OF the vessel, causing terrific explosion The
naval officer who was in charge of the work and
several OF his men were instantly killed, and a
number OF others severely wounded
All the scafolding about the steple OF a church
IN course of erection at Altenbrueh, Hanover
fell yesterday and seven workingmen were
hurled hundred feet to the ground and killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
Baseball.
ATtCIECINNA1

Cincinnati 9, Dwyer, Keenan,; Louisville,
2, Ebert, Ryan.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland /; Bakely, thinner; New
York =, Welch, Ewing.
AT PITTSBCRG.
Pittsburg 8, Staley, Miller, Boston 4,
Madden, Bennett.
AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus II, Gastright, G'Connor;
Baltimore +, Foreman, Quinn.
AT CHICAGO.
Philadelphia Bufinton, Clements; Chi
cago =, Hutchinson, Darling.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
indianapolis q, Fee Sumner; Washing
ton 5. Knock, Riddle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
The Profestant Fpisconal Convention.

New YORK, October AIN the Episcopal
convention this morning, the report of the
committee on marriage and divorce was
presented and. made the special order for
Thursday.
The report of the committee on canons of
ordination was made the special order for
Wednesday.
IA number of petitions and memorials
were read. The body then transformed
itself into missionary council and lis
tsaeA 70 the report of the missionary board.
J'ne3 reD0rt showed the gross receip for
the Past year to be $4,000, of which
$oo,Ovu were legacies. Or this sum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
Blaine's Speech in Peru.

LIMA, via Galveston, Oct. 1.-The ad-
mirable speech of Secretary Blaine, de
livered at the meeting of the delegates to
the International American conference,
was published here entire The address
commands unbounded praise, and the
sentiments therein expressed are most
cordially approved by all Americans of
every nationality resident in Peru.
The senate has approved the so-called
Grace bondholders CONTRACT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
TOOLE IS ELECTED.
The Republicans ADMIT This on
The Present Returns.
THEosoPHIsTs OR PHILOSOPHERS
The Corona-A Band of Boy Burglars
London Busmen's Union.

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 4-There is no
material change in the legislative situation
in Montana today. The Republicans still
claim it on joint ballot By three, while the
Democrats claim it by seven. The election
of Toole is admitted by the Republicans so
far as the returns show, but they claim full
returns will give the Office to Powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
The Wreck Of the Corona.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 4.-7Emes Democrat
BaYonsara special says: The tug Beverly
Harris went down this morning to the wreck of
the il-fated steamer Corona The hull has sunk
IN deep. water. Captain Knapp of the steamer
Clern, is at work saving all he can. He towed
the cabin in and lodged it at the foot of Prophets
island, where it Is being taken to pieces. The
me BODY OF Pat Ryan, steward, was found
jammed between two hunks in the state room
body of Mrs. Hui has been found and set to
Baton Rouge this morning. No other bodies
have as yet been recovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
Morris Park Races.

NORRIS PARK, Oct. 4.-The weather was
chilly and the attendance fair to-day.
Five furlongs -Fordham won, Pearl Set
second, Swift third. Time-59.
Mile and an eighth, two starters-Now-
or-Never and Brother Ban ran dead heat.
Time-1 :57$l. The stakes were divided.
Seven furlcngs won, Ben
Harrison second, Boots third. Time
l :2914.
Mile-St. John won, Barrister second,
Dunboyne third. Time-1 Az.
Two-year olds, five furlongs-The Miss
Annie tilly won, Civil Service second, Gun
wad third. Time :004
Six furlongs-Tipstatf won, Freedom
second, Glenmound third. Time-1:11.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
Jerome Park Races.

JEROME PARK, N. Y, Oct. 1.-The atten
dance was large to-day.
Two-year- six furlongs-St. James
won; Hop FLY second, Eminence third
Time-1:194.
Mile and one. eighth-King Crab won;
Caliente second, Golden Reel third. Time
1:544.
Fourteen hundred yards-Pentiac won,
Blue Rock second, Climax third. Time
1:22.
Hunter stakes, three-year- old FLIES, one
and three eighth miles-Aurana won, Day
light second, Duplicity third. Time =
2:2914.
Mile and three sixteenths, two starters
Huntress won, Philosophy second. Time
2:0S
Six furlongs-Little Minnie won, Mute
second, Utility third. Time ISL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
Complaint Against the Rio Grande.

WASHINGTON, Oct A. The American
Mining and Smelling company and others,
through their attorneys, Patterson &
Thomas, of Denver, have filed complaint
with the interstate commerce commits
sion against the Denver & Rio Grande
road, alleging an unreasonable through
rate on bullion to Missouri river points
also that much lower rate is charged
from Salt Lake, causing great prejudice to
the Leadville shippers