davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-11

National Weckly-lle was big red
faced Duiehman, and as he entered our
Office door aud cuquired II der editor vas
aroundt' We involuntarily glanced in the
direction Of the open window before
making an Affirmative answer and asked
what was wanted.
We'll began our visitor, seating him
self on he corner of the table, II win
tole YOU about it. In der first h.ace got
me letter Won my wife, kba, who
vas pack in Wisconsin, und'a needing vas
happen on my house. Dot vas leF und
lac weighs more as dwelve bounds. Now
Offer dond make me Won cent got to sec
me dot little Dutchmans."
"A very natural desire, certainly"
but now got me some droubles in my
mindt Ofcr ! gone off und left me dot
CLAIM vat got, und some roosdor comes
along und dinks | hof died my last, or
Something's like dot and yumps der CLAIM
vot ! viii do aboud it?''
''You would be Obliged to prove that
you had not abandoned the claim"
But doe make me some expenses amt
lt?"
YES"
81 dinks der best way VIII be TO get a
nodice in der baber."
Very well, peese write what you
rcqvire."
Being furnished with pen and paper he
proceeded to write the following:
Took NoDIcE.-To all who go' con-
ccrned aboud lt: Der land vot thtands
on der pehindt side Won dot leedle sod
house OF mine vas dook already by my
self. vas now gone TO see Katrina und
der paby. Whoefcr yumps me dot gnim
will head pat on him so high up like
a kidc. A word 10 der wise vas der per-
ginning cf efil.
tSigned) PETER DMBIEDEcR.
"Ofer yon got dot in der bader, yor
will bay me dwo dollars, und safe all d.,
oder expenses. Economy vas der ticf
time. DO yOu aink dot some way mysel ;"
We assured our German friend tlat
such was our belief, and he departed,
satisfied That the warning contained In
the above notice would be- suflicie' 10
deter any adventurous pilgrim rom
yumping" the aforesaid claim.
Colonel Daugherty. who has lie, a CON
nected with the famous International
company OF Lower California, arrived
In the city yesterday morning ON the
State Of Washington from Tacoma. The
Colonel will remain In the city for several
days. looking for Investments. lie Is
well pleased with fafhaven and her
citizens, and the bright Pr5yTwt f5f her
future. lie was pioneer In Colorado
and was for many years at the head Of
one OF the largest commission houses Of
Denver.
The York Syndicate has been dissolvde
and the property divided among the sew
efal stockholders. w Finley Hall form
eerly superintendent q Che syndicate VII
continue in the real estate business a
the Old syndicate hcadqnirtu~ Ia s>e-
home. lie has had cons' iucted fhefe uste
OF the most secure aud dnfasNe vauitz
on the c'nsSt and will in the igtarc con
duct a general banking bn3ness IN con-
III
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-11

PRAGUE. March i0.-A number of stu-
uenis who were making demonstration
Yesterday at the graves Of the youno
Ozech notables at Walschan were ar
rested
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-11
WIN Not RESIGN.

LONDON Mch. lO-Robert Lincoln de-
mes the statement that q intends resign
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-05
s South Park Train Ditehed.

DENVER, Col, Sept. Especial telegram
to TIE HERALD. Freight train No l6 on
the South Park road was ditched about ,
o'clock this morning in Platte canon be-
tween Deer Creek and South Platte
stations by a land slide caused by the re-
cent rams. The accident occurred on q
sharp curve and the train was too near the
obstacle 10 be checked. Engineer John
O'Brien was buried beneath the capsized
engine and frightfully mangled. His body
was held. fast by heavy timber lying
across his breast and he was probably in
stantly killed. Fireman Warnock was
thrown from the engine and badly scalded
by the escaping steam but may survive.
John Morkell, head brakeman, was mixed
in with two carloads of lumber which were
next to the engine and badly injured
There were twenty-five loaded cars in the
train and more than half of them were
damaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-05
saekers of Towns in San salvador.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The following is
from a letter dated Guatemala city,
August II, giving an account of the battle
in San Salvador:
The Casa Blanca was almost destroyed
and partly sacked and the town sacked,
The American consul, Meyer. was met by
Minister Miner, who had come from
Guatemala at La Liberatd. He is going
to New York, having had to hide behind 3
stone bath tub for over thirty hours while
his house, the consulate and city were be-
| ing sacked by Ezeta's men. Miner sent
an officer from the United States steam
ship Thetis. and demanded that the United
| States flag which had been pulled down
and dragged in the streets be raised and
saluted with tWenty-one guns in the pre-
sence of all the American residents, q COM
pany of soldiers and band of music with
! the president and all his officers, which
was done Immediately upon the demand of
the officer The consulate was restored TO
the United States consuls with a guarantee
of all official privileges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-05
Sheepshead Bay Races.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 1.-Two year
olds, about three-quarters of mile-St.
Omer won, Wood.Cutter: second, Betty
Prather third. Time 81 4 5.
Flight stakes, two-year ODDS and upward
seven furlongs-Kingston had walk over,
galloping over the course for the money.
Reapers' stakes, three-year- olds, mile
and three sixteenths- won, De-
muth second, Miss Belle third. Time
2 :032 %
Average stakes, three yerr olds and up
ward, mile and three-sixteenths-T Tristan
won, Raceland second. Time-2:0 1-5
This is not good for the distance.
Three-yea ODDS and upwards, mile and
! three xteenths-kenwood won, English
Lady second, Banquet third. Time-2 10
Seven urlongs-Flrehy won, Ternwood
second, Quotation third. Time-1 :2S.
Mile and quarter on the turf-Niagrs
won, Macbeth second, st. Luke third
Time-2:11 1-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-05
Hon T Noros nrona noaa

CINCINNATI, Sept Hon. E. F. Noyes,
Judge of the superior court of Cincinnati,
fell dead shortly after IL O'Clock to-day
at the court house He had been ON the
bench but as he was too unwell to proceed
further, left the bench and was on his way
to the street car when he suddenly fell
backward and died instantly. The cause is
supposed to be apopleXy.
Moves was 81 years old. He entered the
army here in 1861 as major of the Thirty
ninth Ohio regiment of infantry. soor
after he was its colonel. July 4, 1864, al
Ruffs Mills, Ga, in charge upon the
enemy's earthworks he led He left the
army brevet maior-general Since the
war ne has served rs city solicitor Of Gin
cinnati, probate Judge of Hamilton county
governor of Ohio and was minister tt
France under President Hayes. Las
year he was elected Judge of the superior
court of Cincinnati
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-05
Sawyer. wallace & Co. g Failure.

New YORK, Sept. 4.-The firm of Saw
yer, Wallace & Co., importers of bread
stuffs and cotton and dealers in leaf to-
bacco, created great surprise in business
circles to-day by making an assignment to
Marshall Ayrs. The firm was estimated
to be worth between a million and q
quarter and million and a half dollars
above all liabilities. They were prompt in
paying for local purchases and responded
/ promptly also when called upon to margin
their contracts. A short time ago Miller
| made statement to the effect that the firm
were worth more than one million five
hundred thousand dollars; their liabili-
| ties were merely nominal, and that
they did commission business only. When
the announcement of the failure was made
today, rumor gained circulation tc the
effect that the firm were specializing largely
OF late in cotton and the market was
against them. 1t was also said the firm
had been specializing in grain and lost
heavily sit is believed the firm has pretty
well protected its interests in this country
and it's chief losses. which the firm thinks
NAV reach s., 800, 000 will be in London and
mainly on its pork dealings. A statements
of the liabilities and assets will be made
as soon as possible.
The house on Wall street says the cause
of the failure was the result of efforts
made by the firm to squelch competition In
the commission business With European
speculators without margin, and small
commission. In the pork deal last January
the firm is said to have experienced losses
of 81 ,O0O, Goo Claims for these loses against
European spectators are among the nomi-
{ nal assets. 1t is estimated that the sum
total of the nominal assets will reach 81, >
$50. OoO The firm has undoubtedly immence
holdings of merchandise in the various
products in which they deal, both in an ex
port and import way 1t will, however,
take some time to realize these holdings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-05
Kansas Republican Convention.

TOPEKA, Sept. 4.-The Republican state
convention this morning nominated d. g..
Slower for treasurer The platform favors
protectlon as expounded by Blaine; de-
mands a service pension: deep water
harbor on the Gulf OF Mexico; endorses
Harrison's administration; endorses prohi-
bition and more stringent laws for its en-
forcement, and declares against the alien
ownership of land.
The platform further says: 1--WE believe
it 10 be the highest dictate of the COM
mercial policy of the country to extend
commercial relations with our sister re-
publics of the two American continents,
and wise and expedient to adjust our traffic
laws so as to promote this, and at the same
time adopt such a legislative policy as will
compel countries that exercise discrimina-
ton against American products to csase
such hostility
The free coinage of silver is demanded.
While not naming the Lodge bill, the plat
form demands CT Congress the passage of q
law protecting the freedom and purity OF
the ballot and securing Congressional repre-
sentation based upon the actual vote cast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-05
Senator FRYE Expresses no Opinion.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.T
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-In an interview
Senator Frye, member of the foreign rela-
tions committee, said that as the matter
would come before that committee, he did
not care to express any premature opinion.
He felt that the subject merited investiga-
ton, yet it would not be fair to criticise the
conduct of the American minister until all
the facts in the case were known.
Congressman McKenna, of California,
who is credited with having obtained Mr..
Miners appointment, said Miner is the
best of fellows, genial and very approach
able. He is man of great personal cour-
age, cool judgment and good ability and
about fifty years of age. II will stake my
life he has done the right thing in Central
America and that when his report is laid
bare it will be found all right and that his
conduct has been that of manly and an
honorable gentleman"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-05
The Typothetae Convention.

BosToN, Sept. 4.-The Typotheta con-
vention Concluded its sessions to-day.
Recommendation were made by the COM
mittee on the subject of apprenticeship
urging that system Of probation for APP
prentices be adopted and that employers
be scrupulous III regard to their duties to-
ward boys who desire to learn the trade.
A II. Pugh, of Cincinnati, was elected
president. w. z. Andrews reported a
resolution that there was nothing in the
state of the printing trade to render ii wise
to adopt shorter hours than mad prevailed.
Adopted.
On motion of McNally, OF Chicago, a
resolution was adopted depreciating the
existing craze for grotesque and fancy JOB
type as causing needless expense to the
printing business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-05
The Republican Majority in Vermont.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept. A.
Two hundred and fourteen towns give
Page, Republican, 81, 1888; Brigham, Demo
crat, IL, 100; all others, l,1S3. The majority
fer Page is IA $50. The same towns in 1888
gave Dillingham; a majority of %, 469.
a revised and correct compilation for 252
towns, embracing the complete guberna
torial vote of seven of fourteen counties
in the state, gives Page Republican, 81, 265
Brigham DEMOCRACY, IS, 145; all others,
1214 The majority for Page is 12,6S2.
The same towns in 1888 gave Dillingham; a
majority of 26,455. The decrease in the
Republican vote is 14,402, and in the
Republican majority 1},169. The decrease
in the Democratic vote is 4Sl. The number
of Democratic representatives elected as
per returns, is about sixty, or gain OF
342 over 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-05
DEATH TO YANKEES.
Such is the Cry Raised in
Guatemala.
OPINIONS OF THE MEXICAN PRESS
On the Killing of General Barmudia-A Tele-
gram From Mizner-Ezeta's Plan for
SalvadOr's Government.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable-p
CRY OF GUATEMALA, Sept. 4.-'Death to
Yankees" was the cry of the angry and ex-
cited mob that surrounded the United
States legation yesterday. Threats OF
stoning the building and mobbing the in.
mates were freely uttered, but no overs
act was committed Ill the face of the strong
force of police that guarded the premises
day and night. Every visitor is closely ques-
toned before being admitted to the offices,
and is more or less under surveillance
while inside and until he energies again,
and whenever Mr.. Miner has occasion to
leave the legation he is surrounded by a
body guard of armed police. Rumor has il
that these are to be superseded by blue
jackets from the Thetis, who are also to
form Gordon of safety about the legation.
Sympathy grows for General Barrundia's
daughter who is kept close prisoner for
her attempt upon Mr.. MINERS life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-05
The Republicans of Logan County Idaho.

BELLEVUE, Idaho, Sept. Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. The Logan county
Republican convention has been in session
in this city for the past two days. The
only interesting plank in their platform is
one directly opposed to the plank in the
state platform parcelling out the United
States Senators to North and South Idaho
respectively.
The county seat contest between Bellevue
and Shoshone complicates the matter of
making nominations.
Fred Hastings, of Crichton, was nomi-
mated for assessor and collector Five
ballots were necessary to nominate a
senator, E. c. Smith, of Doniphan. receiv-
ing the prize. Charles c. Mcpherson, OF
Shoshone, made close race; George B.
Hill, of Bellevue, and w. H Arm strong
of Bradford, were nominated for the lower
house. j. p. Campbell, of Shoshone wa.
nominated sheriff by reclamation. The
rest of the ticket is as follows: Probate
judge, H. S. Hampton; clerk, James A
Locke; treasurer, Charles S. Doan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-05
A Bad Railway Wreck Near ALBANY

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. Train No. IS,
the Adirondack, Montreal 81 Niagara Falls
express, was wrecked three miles north of
Castleton. Four men and a woman are re
ported killed. 1t is reported that rails or
ties were fastened on the track. Details are
not obtainable at present The news of the
wreck was brought to East Albany by a
farmer who drove in.
LATER-The latast information from the
wreck is that two sleepers were turned
upside down and two or three coaches de
rallied, but no passengers were badly hurt,
not enough, it is stated, to require medical
attention.
Superintendent Bissell, of the New York
Central said tonight an attempt was made
this afternoon to wreck a portion of a
freight train at Van Vert crossing while
the bridge was open. Had the cars moi
been stopped they would have plunged
down on a vessel and several lives have
hpan lOct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-05
A DUEL TO THE DEATH.
The Marquis de LeuyilIe viii Fight One
Henri Rochefort Sends Challenge.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cable.
LONDON, Sept. 4.--The Marquis de Leu
vile left London yesterday morning for
Boulogne and he himself was authority for
the statement that he has gone to France
in order to fight with the French CORES
pondent for a syndicate of Paris news
papers, who called upon him, insulted him
and the name of Mrs. Frank Leslie in his
rooms. The marquis arrived at Boulogne
last evening and registered at Hotel Ma
rine. He declares the fight will be to the
death
The cause of the duel belongs to Mrs.
Frank Leslie's visit to England two months
ago. Last week the French correspondent
called on the maj quis, who, however, de-
clined to be interviewed. He further called
the reporter Gallo nuisance and an itin-
Grant photograph, whereupon the CORES
| pendent assailed the marquis in blunt and
insulting language, and referred to
the Mrs. Leslie affair as being simply
an advertising scheme for The marquis.
The result was that after the correspon-
dent dad taken his departure the marquis
Sir Claude de Crespigny with the neces-
sary outfit as second, and meeting was
arranged for to-day at daybreak. 1t is
feared that the police had timely informa
ton given them of the intended bloody af-
fair and that the lord will be sadly dis
appointed. Miss Black, the marquis
housekeeper, AYERS, however, that De
| Leuville made his will.betore leaving Lon
don.
Henri Rochefort has challenged M.
! Thiebould, who was authorized by General
Boulanger to answer the charges recently
received against him. The challenge has
been accepted and the duel is to take place
to-day on French soil Rochefort canno
be found at his lodging, his Office or at hi:
accustomed resorts; as he has on doub
left forthe appointed place of meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-05
BOISE Is IMPROVING.
Idaho's Capital is Putting on Met
ropolitan Airs.
THE DISTRICT COURT AT BEAVER
A Fatal Accident on the South Park Road-A
Woman in Butte Lights Fire with Coal
oil-Ihe Consequences.

BOISE CRY, Idaho, Sept. Especial tel
egram to The HERALD. Hon. Ben vii
son, Democratic candidate for governor,
returned to the city to-day, after several
days absence.
The city council met to- ight and directed
its attorney 10 draw up new city charter.
10 be submitted at the next meeting and ii
approved, to the next legislature, in view
of a system OF sewerage and drainage, the
limit of the city debt 20 be fixed al $50. GOO
1t was announced that the city waterworks
would be completed in thirty days. Tht
capitol Electric Light, Water and Ga:
company was given permission 10 ercc
poles and string wires. a new hook ani
ladder truck. hose cart and hose were or
dered purchased and hose tower sixtI
feet high 20 be constructed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-05
powderly the Jonah of the Knights.

BALTIMORE, Sept 4.-The Federation of
Labor last uight laid on the table letter
asking for contributions from the unions
represented in the federation for the New
York Central railroad strikers. Members
of the federation VINO spoke said they had
every confidence in the local organiza-
tion through which the money would be
transmitted, but had no confidence in the
general executive board of the knights of
Labor They did not believe the money
would ever reach the strikers. One delegate
said Powderly is the Jonah of the Knights
of Labor. He hoped that the next general
convention of the knights will throw Pow
him nm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-05
A NOTABLE MARRIAGE.
II Occurs in the New York City Hall. the
Parties Being Distinguished Cubans.

GdrUleS Being DISUlUSliSllPU
Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, Sept. 4.-The dull and pro-
ened yesterday by the presence of the most
notable marriage party that has ever Wis
tied that building since the day when Mayor
Hewitt, surrounded by a group OF politi-
clans and idlers, performed the ceremony
which united the beautiful Mrs. Hamersley
to the Duke of Marlborough. The bridal
couple yesterday consisted OF Edward
Alvarez Circe, owner OF a rich sugar plan
tation in Cuba, and Miss Maria de los
Anmeles Yznaga daughter of the million
aire planter, Jose YZnaga del Wake, of
Sancto Spiritus, Cuba The bride is a
causin of the Dachess Of Manchester and
also of Fernando Yznaga, who married
Mrs. Vanderbllt's sister The ceremony
was performed by an alderman in the pres
ence of about score of spectators. The bride
| wore a travelling gown OF gray silk, with
| bonnet to match and a profusion of dla-
monds. After the ceremony the wedding
party drove to friends house where din
ner was had, after which all went to the
Catholic church where the religious cere-
mony took place. No preliminary ques-
| tions were asked and the ceremony itself
was devoid of all pomp or display. There
was no music and no flowers save small
bouquet in the hand of each member of the
party. The groom was attlred IN the same
dress as when the ceremony OF marriage a
| the city hall was performed but the bride
had changed her travelling gown for {
dress OF white silk and all wore the tradi
tional white veil and orange blossoms.
Mrs. Gree is a beautiful young woman
with we!l-rounded figure, black hair anC
large, lustrous dark eyes. She wore
travelling gown of steel grey silk, with
bonnet to match, aud profusion of hand
some diamonds. The Yznaga familyis on
of the wealthiest in Cuba and the father
has given the bride dowry of 100000
The bridegrooms father is also million
aire sugar planter, and his son has con
Portable income on his own account. Tn
newly married couple sail for Cuba Sa tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-05
nominion Labor Congress-.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept AT yesterdays
session of the Dominion Labor congress a
letter from the Victoria B. c. trades assem-
bly, calling the attention of the congress to
the increased Chinese immigration during
the last year was read. 1t protested par
ticularly against this immigration because
of the immortality and congestion of the
labor market that resulted. 1t stated that
the opium habit is becoming so common in
the west among young white men it was
no longer cause of horror OR even wonder.
Surely the letter goes on to say, 1.-The
Dominion governments not so dead to the
future of Canada as to allow these things
to continue. Legislation as exclusive as
the Australian colonies would have the
,. desired effect"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-05
Boulauger and the Count de Paris.

PARIS, Sept. LA Guerre, the we'll
known Boulangist member of the chamber
of deputys, in an address to his constitu-
ents last night admitted that Boulanger
held relations with the Count de Paris and
Prince Jerome Napoleon. La Guerre
thanked the Duchess d. Uzes for spending
100000 francs TO advance Boulanger's in
terests. In an interview Boulanger pro-
tested that the alleged revelations concern
ing him were idle tales. He declared he did
not despair of playing prominent part in
the affairs of France or revenging himself
upon his enemies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-05
A Coal Oil Lamp Disaster.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. Butte to-day fur
nished another victim for the deadly coal
oil lamp. Mrs. j. S. Pierce, living in a
suburb, attempted to light her fire this
afternoon IN the orthodox fashion. The
fire caught in the oil; terrific explosion
followed, enveloping the unfortunate
woman in liquid flames. Fortunately, help
was near at hand. The flames were
quickly extinguished, but not until Mrs.
Pierce had been SO badly burned that the
physicians say she cannot live.