davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

The Committee on street, reported q
recommendation that ~undry property ON
upper Hull street beyond the railroad Dee
condemned. 40 ~ 10 " idcn Hull street.
President Perduc said that Boz liked Ia
open and pave houie,anis 40. but the qHe--
ton was where il the money 10 come nom.
The city has no money to pay for any such
condemnation
Aiter discussion the matter was rerered
10 the next meeting of the Council.
10 MEET NExf FRIDAY NIGHT.
resolution was offered that when tine
Council adjourn il adjourn to meet neNt
Friday nisht. Agreed To.
TABLED.
Tn. resolution allowing the >ouhsidc
Iaud and improvement company ID change
the route of their street railway. was. after
a very sbori discussion. laid on the table.
10 BORROW >j.oN.
Mr.. Perdue CMr. Weisiger in the chair.
offered a resolution that the Finance Com
mittee BE- authorized 10 borrow $1,000. or ~
much thereof a. ma, bee needed. Adopted.
RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER STREET
RAILWAY.
The communication from the Richmond
and Manchester street Railway. expressing
their willingness 10 take mp and relay their
track on the northwest side Of Huh street
they would pave only in the track. and
would require the street 10 he properly
graded before the track il taken up.
The Committee on streets proposed that
the company be allowed to run two tracks
up Hull street, the city topay for the paw
ing on one Of the tracks between Fifteenth
street and the Richmond and Petersburg
railroad.
Mr.. Bradley. The chairman Of the com
mittee believed this better than TO
have the company keep the track
in the middle Of the street. and
and al future date lay "A second track and
pull M the pavement and USE the clly's ma
leriaI for the second track. lie did not like
Ia favor this. ~ he believed the corporation
was able To pave both tracks, but IL was the
best that could be- done. The tracks were
to lie laid on stringer-.
Mr.. Weisiger did not like this idea. lie
wanted the company TO lay down the single
track in the middle Of the street. Then the
company would have 10 pave two feet on
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

l.. Den NY-SrNEET ". T.. lHl u,
Penny and seventh streets. EeF.j. J.. N n,h
ward ua,frr.-ffUufs of SERVICES. -unul 3
school. nom - tO lO:5O %. m . preaching ~nn-
lil. morning, IA q. a.; preaching ~hu-
49, niznt. 1870 D. ni., preaching w cIne>uHl
ni.hf. $50 p. ns Monday night. Ladies Ah
AZ parsonage tuesday night at 1870 T.. in. All
invited tO attend.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

cr.rIAN-SrRFFT METHODIST CHI RICH
south. corner OF Adams and CLAY streets.
Preaching al II e. rl. ana s;5J p. 800 ant
N.dnD ,day night at $50 b. DO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

MIR. \. Il. Guieou made q statement Il"
tine meeting regarding certain inrendiAil
remarks let fal bl some Eepublicm speak
rr- ni2ht before last at Republican hcid-
Quarters on Broad street. he Was -iron-
in defiance of fhc speakers referred t". ami
invited them 90 continue to indulge 30 such
mcendiar, talk and said that % would only
tend io increase the membership Of THIS
club and make heavy Democratic gains.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-19

There was large meeting last ni-i 90
the Fulton Club in ponahuc Hall. on Lou
i-iana street The speakers were senator
loNcn~tcin. John A.'mti~ and othcr-. each
If whom made siirrin. addresses. This old
club will give "a good account ct herself OF
election day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31
FAREWELL DINNER
TO Rear-Admiral Walker in
Washington.
RESULT OF THE BURROWS HUNT.
New Ecuadcrau Cabinet-Germany's Position
in EurOpe-A Monument to Caesar
Rodney-The Flying Dutchman.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9O.-A farewell dinner
to Rear Admiral Walker previous to his
departure in command of the new squad
ron. was given tonight. Several informal
speeches were made and great surprise
was given Admiral Walker by the reading
Of letter prepared by Secretary Tracy, in
lSshich the latter expressed the strong
sense of the service that Admiral HWalker
has rendered to the navy department
during his term as chief of the bureau
of navigation. The letter is extremely
CON plimentary in tone, and says it is pecu-
liarly appropriate at the close of his re
sponsible duties that Admiral Walker
should be entrusted with the command of
the first squadron of the reconstructed
navy. The letter says it is not in the power
of the department to confer upon the ad
Yniral any higher distinction, and his
selection is made not only from the
knowledge Of his special fitness
bus the recognition of services thereto per
formed The letter further saws although
there is much still TO be considered in de
ternining the direction of future naval
and in building up system
'of 1eet organization adopted to modern
conditions and naval administration, ii will
be largely aided in arriving at conclusions
by the experience of the new squadron"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31

KANSAS CRY, Oct. 3O.-When the AL
American excursionists awoke this morn
ing it had been the first rainy day since
their journey began. Among the places
visited were the smelling and refining
works, where each delegate was presented
with silver medal souvenir the size of a
dollar, upon one side the heads of Presi-
dents DiaZ and Harrison, with the inscrip-
ton, Greeting" and on the other side the
words, Reciprocity, the United Ameri-
cas- Commerce" Minister Romero, of
Mexico, returned thanks on behalf of the
delegates. The party then returned to the
hotel for dinner.
After dinner several speeches were
made. United States Delegate Henderson
spoke enthusiastically, saying the news
papers of England, Spain and other coun-
tS.es had been asking what we meant by
this conference. Henderson's impression
is the corrtship is serious one and will re-
suit in happy marriage. 1--WE have
met together for the purpose of
talking" said he, "and after we
have talked we propose to act
We propose to build a line of roads through
to the isthmus. We are going to have an
immense line of steamers running from
every port in America and landing at every
important port of Central and South
America. We have mission of peace in
this country and not war. If war comes
we tell our European friends we are ready
for it, and decidedly shall we be ready for
it after this glorious marriage shall have
been consummated. Given as union of
the Americas and for peace and for
war we shall be invincible They
ask what sort OF union of republics are
you going to cement say in the language
of one of our American poets. Give US
union of the land. union so firm that none
may be severed; union of hearts, a union
of hands, union to-day and union forever
Loud applause.
DR.. Silva, of Colombia, spoke, saying
Senior Henderson had expressed his
ideas and those of his colleagues. The
time had come when the Americas, North,
South and Central, should draw closer to-
gether and be bound by closer ties not only
of commerce and interest but also
of brotherhood and love. Now that the
United States had extended the hand of
fellowship to these republics on the south,
old Spain, who had entirely forgotten that
they were daughters of hers on this CONT
nent, was making great haste to show that
she had always loved them and wanted to
bring them into the fold again.
The guests attended the theater this
evening and at midnight left for Spring
field, Ill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31
Proceediugs in the Croni, Case.

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-At the opening of the
Cronin trial this merning the states at
torney secured an attachment for Edward
Spellman, of Peoria, Illinois, n district
officer of the Clan-na- Gael. The first wit
ness was Dennis O'Connor He testified
as to the proceedings of Camp 20 on the
night of February s. His memory was
deficient.
On cross examination Captain O'Connor
said he did not say in his speech on
February that DIR. Cronin was instrument
tai in the report of the trial committee, nor
did he say in what camp it was read. He
said that he had been subpGnaed to appear
before the Cronin coroner's jury. He met
Beggs and asked him if he should disclose
the secrets of the organization. Beggs
told him to go ahead as they were already
public property.
On redirect examination the fact was
brought out that there were five or six
members of the camp present when the
witness made his speech February who
were in the camp when the report in re-
gard to the Triangle trial was given. He
explained that it was verbal and not writ
ten report. There were eighteen or twenty
members of Camp 20 in the other camp
when the report was made. That report,
he said, was made by the late DR.. Cronin
IA lNSlOhIh D camp. CGDoSlNSuLly iIs
Cronin showed the witness the written re-
port.
Henry Owen O'Connor, member OF
Camp 20, described the proceedings
at the meetings of February and
% without bringing out any new
points. At subsequent meeting,
however, he said Dan Coughlin said to him
that information had been received in Chi
cago to the effect that confederate of DR..
Cronin was in the organization and that
the indications pointed to DR.. Cronin as the
man.
Patrick McGarry, senior guardian Of the
Clan ma Gael camp in Lake View, insti-
tuted by DR.. Cronin, told Of visit he
made to the house Of Iceman O'Sullivan the
Sunday following Cronin's disappearance.
He questioned O'Sullivan very closely
about his contract with Cronin and de-
scribed the twitching of O'Sullivan's face.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31
American Trade with Samoa.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80. - Vice Consul
Blackjack, in report on American trade
in Samoa, says: 1.-THE larger amount of
cotton goods imported is of British manu-
facture, the principal trade being with the
British colonies, with which this country
has the only steam Connection He speaks
Of the recognized superiority of American
prints, etc, and says there are many lines
in all classes of goods, which can be pur-
chased to better advantage IN the United
States, which now our merchants have to
obtain from the English colonies for want of
transportation from theUnited States. If the
mail steamers running from San Francisco
to New Zealand and Australia called here,
good trade would be built up in a very
short time with the United States. All
general merchandise now carried by sail
would come by steamer, and now where
only one or two large firms are able to
import, every storekeeper in the place
could deal directly with San Francisco, the
same as they do now with the Australian
colonies. Were the San Francisco and
Australian mail steamers to call here, over
half the goods now imported from British
ports would come from the United
States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31
Herculean Strength.

Continually on the strain, or overtaXed at
intervals, is far less desirable than ordin-
airy vigor perpetuated by rational diet and
exercise. and abstention from excess. Pro-
fessional pugilists and athletes rarely at
tain extreme old age. AS ordinary vigor
may be retained by a wise regard for sani-
tary living, and for the protection against
disease which timely and iudicious medica-
ton affords, so also it may be lost through
prolonged sedentary labor, uninterrupted
mental strain, and foolish eating and drink
ing. the chief and most immediate sequence
of all four being dyspepsia. For this con
dition thus, or in any way induced, and for
its offspring, failure of muscular and
nerve power, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is the primest and most genial of remedies.
Not only indigestion, but loss Of flesh, ap-
petite and sleep are remedied by it. Incip-
lent malaria and rheumatism are banished
and kidney, bowel and liver complaint re-
moved by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31
The Locomotive Engineers.

DENVER Oct 30.-The only business of
Importance transacted by the engineers to-
lay was the auditing of the charity claims,
which amount to about twenty thousand
dollars.
The committee of ten appointed on Mon
day to confer with like committee from
the Knights of Labor and the Brotherhood
of F'iremeu on the federation question, re-
ported they were unable to reach any con-
clusion and asked for further orders. The
convention added to this committee George
w. Vroman and sent them back for fur
Their deliberation. Vroman was a candi-
date for grand chief and is warm sup
porter of federation, and the opinion is that
these committees will recommend the adop-
ton of the articles of federation presented
at Atlanta, with slight notifications. Tho
convention will probably adjourn Tuesday
or Wednesday next. The remains of
Brother Mccormick were sent to Boone,
Ia, this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31
THE NEW UNION PACIFIC DEAL.
Notwithstanding the Denials the Alton Pur-
chase Story is Believed to be True.

New YORK, Oct. 30.-The Commercial
Advertiser says: Notwithstanding the
deuials regarding the purchase Of a
controlling interest in the Alton railway by
the Union Pacific, it is asserted positively
this evening that the deal has been accom-
plished, and j. Pierrepont Morgan is cred
tied with having put the thing through. 1t
is asserted that the papers will all be
signed in few days and the independence
of the Alton cease. When the Alton with
drew from the Inter state Commerce rail
way association its position was such that
it must either begin to fight for business or
lease or sell out to some other company.
The Atchison finally made an offer to pur-
chase at 125 per share. The proposition
was not satisfactory, and the negc-
tiations fell through. Then the
Union Pacific in contemplation of its deal
with the Chicago & Northwestern offered
40 per share, which the Alton accepted.
Chauncey NJ. Depew did not seem disposed
to admit the full effect and full influence
attn ibuted to the transaction. He said:
There has been no change of proprietary in
terest in the Alton system so far as | know,
nor, as I am informed, has there been any
operation like the consolidation. L under
stand traffic agreement similar to that
negotiated between the Northwestern and
Union Pacific has been agreed upon,
but the newspapers have been induced
to make too much of the NATTER
President Blackstone, of the Chicago &
Alton. said this evening that Efforts had
recently been made by the Big Four syn
dictate to close traffic agreement with the
Alton but none OF the plans proposed were
acceptable and the matter was dropped for
the present. There has been no offer to
buy the Alton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31
HUSBANDS AND WIVES.
How Miss Julia Jones Was Deserted by her
Husband, Naval Officer.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-In front parlor of
hotel on State street.-the Mackenzie house
Miss Julia Jones, as she calls herself, of
Brooklyn, is quartered, and announces her
determination of remaining until the man
ager of the hotel, Miner ~ Knowlton, &C
knowledge5 her as his wife. She says that
in September, 1866, she was married to u
dashing young man who was IN the en-
gineer corps of the United States navy,
and who answered to the name of Miner
Nathaniel knOwltOn. The young mans
business was of such nature that he was
home very little of the time. Sometimes
it was u trip 10 England; sometimes to
Hong Kong; sometimes he would be absent
three months; at other times it would be d
year. During his trips he at times so far
forgot himself that his bride would remain
at home penniless. AS a last resort the
wife appealed to the officers of the navy
and was promised relief, but few months
afterward Knowlton, 1t is alleged, deserted
his ship and nothing was heard of him. A
few months ego, as the deserted wife was
lying i'll in a New York hnspital, her atten-
ton was directed to death notice which
appeared In the New York World, which
read Knowlton-Miner N, in Chicago,
late engineer United States navy, eldest
son or the late heV. f. hnoWlton. OF Stan
witch, Conn.,
The wife consulted her lawyer and de-
cided to come to Chicago and find out if he
left any property. She arrived here about
two weeks ago and engaged u room at the
above number in the hotel. Yes" she
said yesterday morning, II thought my
husband was dead, but instead find he is
well, but tries to make people believe l am
not his wife, but 1 will show him. My
husband says he has a divorce from me
which he got twenty years ago, but if he
has, it was procured by fraud, for 1 never
rad any notice of any suit In fact never
heard from him until l read the account of
his death in the World"
This is al rot, said Knowlton to re
porter. at is true l did marry this woman
IN Brooklyn, but have my divorce which
got twenty years ago in Connecticut.
Two weeks ago the woman engaged room
of my night clerk at So per week. The next
day she concluded it was not good enough
for her and so she took the best room had
in the house. She says she will stay; 1
think will have her arrested for disorderly
conduct -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31
j. Parker Whitner,s Mineral Display.

Pueblo, Oct. 3O.-Hon. j. Parker Whit
ney is wealthy citizen of Boston, who IS
large interested in Pueblo and other Colo
RADIO cities Mr.. Whitney played an i'm
portant part in the early days of Colorado
At the worlds fair held at Paris twenty
years ago he made grand exhibit of min
eral specimens from Colorado. The ex-
pense of the enterprise was enormous, as
every article had to be hauled by OK teams
to ST. Joe. The greater part of the outlay
and one years time was borne by Mr.. Whit
ney, and no little comment was INDUCED in
on the display both by European and Amer
lean newspapers. Should the worlds flair
in 1892 be located at Chicago, Mr.. Whitney
will send a creditable display of Colorado
minerals to that exposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31
SAMSON AND CYCL0PS.
A Great and Unexpected Exhibition of
Strength at the Royal Aquarium, London.


Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cable. ]
LONDON, Oct. 30.-It is not often that an
audience is treated to an unrehearsed pro
gramme as interesting and exciting as that
unexpectedly provided at the Royal aqua
rum last night. Samson, described as 1.-THE
strongest man on earth,' who has for some
time been astonishing those who have wit
missed his displays of strength, has at vari-
Gus performances offered to give el00 to
anyone who would achieve the feats exc
cuted by his pupil, Cyclops, who assists
him.
The chief items in the performance of
Cyclops, an enormously muscular man,
consist in lifting weights and dumbells
ranging, it is said, from fifty pounds up to
and over four hundred pounds. Last night
as usual when introducing his pupil, Sam
son made the usual offer. Much to his
surprise it was at once accepted by man
in the audience, who, as far as physique
was concerned, was not to be compared
with the burly Cyclops. When, however,
he had taken off his coat and waistcoat and
was seen to be attired in a pink jersey,
which left his arms and neck bare, it was
apparent that Cyclops had to reckon with
an athelete of immense strength, the
development of the muscles of the arm
being extraordinary.
Samson had in the meantime depos-
tied q bank note for e100 with Captain
Wordsworth, who was accepted as referee,
with the audience as jury. Cyclops started
the competition by lifting fifty pound
weights. This was easily performed by
the acceptor of the challenge, as was the
raising of heavy dumb bells with one hand
representing 300 pounds and 400 pounds.
The next feat was the lifting with one
finger of a single mass of stone weighing
400 pounds, on which were placed two
weights of fifty pounds. This was also ac-
complished, and it was claimed the e1O0
had been fairly won, and so, in
deed, thought many of the audience
Samson, however, maintained that the
money could only be secured by the &C
complishment of ali the tests which
Cyclops should undertake. Tremendous
excitement, extending over half an hour
followed as nothing definite could be ar
rived at and it seemed as if general dis
turbance would take place. An appeal was
made to Captain Wordsworth, who held the
scales with conspicuous firmness, and he
decided that as all the usual tricks had
been duly repeated, he would allow Sam
son to name two final efforts and that in
the event of these being done, he should
hand over the 9l00 note to the unknown.
Then Cyclops proceeded to lift $50 pounds
with his right arm above his head, and
gradually lowered his arm till it was at
right angles with his body. This was du-
plicated, and amid immense excitement
Cyclops took in his hand dumb bell of
about three hundred pounds and holding it
over his head with his right hand, stopped
and lifted fifty pounds, raising them in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31
Went by Default.

New YORK, Oct. 3C-In the suit Of Ed
ward Green against Henry NJ. Wood, to
rgcover Sl50OOO damages Tor alleged sharp
Esetices in connection with certain Mexi-
can railroad schemes, Judge Andrews, Of
the supreme court has given the case TO the
sheriff's jury to assess the damages.
The defendant did not appear and de
fault was taken. The suit arose out of the
grant of the Mexican government to Sc
bastian Cauach0 for the construction of u
railroad and telegraph line to connect sew
oral cities in Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31
EMILE AUGIER.
His Funeral is Attended by the Literary and
Dramatic Lions of Paris.

HIS Funeral IS Attended by the Literary anu
Dramatic Lions of Paris.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch
PARIS, Oct. 3o.-[By special cable to the
Mail and Express. Tho funeral Of the late
Emile Angler was attended by all the lit
erary and dramatic lions in Paris, includ-
ing Dumas, Sardou, Cope, Got, Gounod and
and Jules Claretie. The last in speaking
of the deceased dramatist, referred to his
memorable determination to rest on his
laurels and to do no work in his old age.
The Coincide Franchise was closed in the
evening as tribute of respect, which has
also been paid to Hugo, Scribe and other
dramatists.
Emile Angler was born in 1920. The
following is list of his works: LA
Clique" 1874; "L'Aventuriere, 1913;
Gabrielle" 1S49, ..''Le .Joueur de flute
1850; "Diane," 1851; Gun Homme de
bien," 1851; lie Gendre de M. Poirier,"
1858; ''Le Marriage d'Olympe," 1889; LES
Effrontes,' 1861; lie Fills de Giboyer,"
1862; La Question Electorate" 1864;
''Maitre Guerin,'' 1864; La Contagion,"
1866; paul Forestier,n 1868; lie Post
Scriptum," 1869; Lions ct Renards,"
1870; Madame Caverlet," 1876; Lies
Fourchambault," 1878.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31
Dayitt Continues His Speech.

LONDON, Oct. 3O.-Michael Davitt con-
tinued his speech before the Parnell com
mission to-day. He argued that the gov
eminent is now adopting some of the lead
ing proposals originally made by the Land
league.
Davitt denounced the charge that Pat
rick Egan paid money to assist in the
others advanced money belonging to the
league to pay for the committal Of outrages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31
Running at Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH, n. j., Oct 3O-Five furlongs
Blue Rock won, Mite second, Friio!es
third. Time-1:O5.
Five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, Tip
staff second, Leila May third. Time-1 :05li
Six furlongs-Pearl Set won, Cortland
second, Tulla Blackburn third. Time-l 81.
Mile and one eighth-Longstrees won,
Come-to-Taw second, Annie Blackburn
third. Time-2 :06.
Mile-Oregon won, Bill Carnes second,
Puzzle third. Time-1 Az.
Mile and e-eighth-Huntress won,
Theosodius second, Larchmont third. Time
3 :03.
Seven furlongs-Bradford won, Glen
mound second, Clay Stockton third. Time
i 10