davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-23
Silver Men In Good Spirits.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The silver men are
in good spirits this morning over the results OF
the Republican House caucus last night. Thew
claim substantial victory. Feeling ran pretty
high at times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-23
keystone Watch Company Assigns.

LANCASTER, Penna.. April 22.-The keystone
Watch company has made an assignment. Pre-,
ferences, SS3, 0O0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-23
The Schooner W. H. Brinsaeld Sunk.

BALTIMORE, April 22.-The schooner w. H.
Brinslield was sunk off Point-No-Point Satur-
day. -Four colorcd sailors were drowned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-23
Found in a Reservoir

FTcHBURG, Mass, April 22.-The body of
ex-Mayor Eli Culley was found in a reservoir
this morning. He disappeared Monday. Gull
ley had been Ill and his mind was affected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-23
A CHANGE TO INVEST

A person with $1,000 wanted to buy an
interest in a paying business, with good
lease; well situated and established trade.
Address c., HERALD office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-23
The Authorities ofCanton Ticino Resirn.

BERNE, April 22.-Owing to troubles arising
from the embezzlement of 100000 froncs by the
treasurer of canton of Ticino, all members of the
cantonal government have resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-23

Prescriptions speciality at Crismon,
Scarf Il Co.'s, the druggists. Try them. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-23
General ]. G. Fremont Nominated.

WASHINGTON, April 92.-The President today
sent to the Senate the nomination of John G.
Fremont, OF New York, to be general of the
United States army on the retired list
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-23
The War In Dahomev.

PARIS April 22.-The Temps says o French
force of $50 made reconnaissance Of the posi-
ton held by the Dahomians, seven kilometers
from Porto Novo. Subsequently they attacked
THE place. The French force was compelled to
etreat to Porto Novo, after thirty French SOL
ers and twenty native allies were killed or
wounded. The loss of the Dahomians was heavy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-23
O,Brien Denies His Engagement.
A San Francisco Warehouse Ru,

LONDON. April 22.--William O'Brien denies
the report that he is engaged to Mile Raffalo-
witch, daughter of the Partisan financier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-23

II 15'tIf II ItttIO1SO0 FtICHUttSC Duh HtU.
SAN FRANCISCO, April ga Fire in Neville
& Co.'S big warehouse last night resulted in a
loss of 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-23
Combinations.
The MeCaIla Cnnrt.Martia1

WASHINGTON, April 22.-J. H. Shupe has been
confirmed as register of the land office at Rose
burg, Oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-23
HAVE YOU sEEN

Dinwoodey's immense line of wall paper!
Be sure and examine his stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere, he can suit you. Call
at DinWoodey's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-23

If you want choice roast or a Juicy
steak, call on Ward 81 Co. at
Washington market,
315 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-23

Spencer, Bywater s. Co. have removed
to opposite the city hall, where they are
prepared to do all kinds of tin work, roof
ing, guttering, galvanized iron work, etc. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-23
Metropolitan Handicap Stakes.
Consul Matthews at Tanpier.

LONDON, April 22.-The great Metropolitan
handicap stakes at EPSON were woa by Port
ington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. Don and wife are up from Nephi
ANDREW EGGERTsoN was up from Provo yes
terday.
MRS. DIR. SIMMONS and daughter, of Provo,
are at the White house.
ROBERT MACK, business manager OF "a Soap
Bubble company, is at the Cliff house.
WILLIAM B. HUGHES was in town yesterday
introducing Mr.. Thomas. his successor as
superintendent Of the Young Mems Coop,
Spanish Fork.
THE party OF six ladies, inducing Mrs. NJ NJ.
kaighn, Mrs. Hanks, Mrs Taylor Mrs and
Misses Heath, who left here last week for San
Francisco via Portland, telegraphed their safe
arrival at San Francisco yesterday morning by
the steamer State of California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-23
AT THE HOTELS

THE CLIFT-J. D. Morris, Cincinnati; j..
Young, Chicago; Ed Todd and wife, Tuscarora !;
G. W. Conser and daughter, DOyton; c.. Tucker
Chicago; Lee Gibson, H. Sling NJ c. Hodge,
seka, ILL.,; G. E. Bassett, Detroit; Mrs. c. r
Grant Seattle; George Downs, b. H Ryder,
Grand Island; j. F. McGraw, York, Pa; NJ E.
Hunter, kearney;- w. II. Lindsay, South
Dakota; Robert Mack, New York; Mrs A
Atchison and family, Tuscarora; j. II. Weeks
GaleSburg, ILL.,
THE CULLEN-H. A. Eisfelder, II. w. Levy,
Charles Kuhn, Cincinnati: Captain and Mrs.
Baker, England; F. W. Hearney Philadelphia;
B. F. Weaver, Philadelphia; n. c. Stanton
Omaha; j. W.. Sprague, Louisville Ky: w.
w. Clark and wife, Pittsburg, Pa; T. S. Keisel,
Ogden; S; w. Hogel, Chicago: NJ. NJ. Miller
Los Angeles; NJ. G. Mooyes, Park City: H.
Gardner, Denver; L. S. Justin, r. P. Doyton,
Eureka; Thomas Caller, McCook, Neb.
THE WALKER-W. Cadtell Laramie Wyo I:
j. G. Carson. G. W. Ellis, Aspen, Colo; Mrs NJ
Barton, st. Paul. H. L. Joseph U. p railway
Charles Moore and wife, Provo; George E.
Brett F. Crett Mankato. Mimi; Mrs. S. S.
Garry, Milwaukee: George p. Holman. Portlands
Ore: G. w. Hunt, San Francisco; j. NJ Langs
dorf j. l.. G. Langsdorf, Ogden; j. j. Jordgn,
Syracuse, N. Y; K. E. Calvin. New York; c.
w. Tuthill, Cincinnati,O. d. Priest, San Fran
CISCO S. A. Paxton Ogden; D.. NJ. Monteith, ST.
Paul; B. G. Kennard, Meriden; L. b. Pember-
ton, Topeka, Kas.
| THE WHITE-A. Hylymark, Denver; Dr. Don
and wife Nephi; S. F. Mount. Mrs DR. Sim
mons, Mrs. Walter Horn, Provo; L. G. Pace,
Lincoln, Neb.; John E. Taylor and wife, Provo
F. G. Buell., Seattle; S. B. o. Haven, Ogden
c. Mclaughlin, Park City; j. M. Erwin, Mon
tana; c. M. Brown, Spokane Falls; Mrs. Mack
inson, Stockton; E. Bird, Park City; John
Brooks, Leadville; j. Greenwood, American
Fork; j. G. Hall. Omaha; Frank Pickering,
Payson; w. M. Roylanee, Springville; A. H.
Snow, Brigham; ]. d. Barker, j. P Morgan, S.
Fosser, Pocatello, Idaho; W. D. Cook Denver;
John Haas, A. F. Annis. Fargo, N. D.; E. D.
Tompkins. Ogden; II, S. Loveless, Emery Co. !;
| William Williams, Kansas City.
| THE CONTINENTAL-M. Adelsdorfer, l. M
| Nathan, San Francisco w. II. Garne, Henry
Stewart Philadelphia; l.. Oppenstern. Denver;
j. Osborne and wife, Miss Osborne, Miss Sadie
Osborne, Master b. Osborne, Sydney, Ark; T.
d. Fare and wife, Stroodsburg, Pa; W. Roger
| St. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-23

SALT LAKE MILL & ELEVATOR COMPANY
handle all kinds of grain in carload lots,
and guarantee to meet eastern prices to
dealers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-23
Tho Austrian Minare
The Striking Chicogo Carpenters,

VIENNA, April 22.-The miners strike is col
| lansing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-23

IVORY PATENTn AND "ROYAL COR GE
excel all other flours in quality Ask your
grocer for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-23
A Favorable Report on the Antitrust Bill

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The House commit.
tee on judiciary has ordered favorable report
on the Senate bill to prohibit trusts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-17
A YOUTH WITH A RECORD.

How Robert Richardson Has Escaped
Sentences for His Many Burglarics-
Has Fooled Officers in Two States
Inspector McAleese's Story.
Inspector McAleese was considerably
worked up last evening over the insinua-
tions and allegations made against him by
w. d. Moore before Judge Ewing yesterday
afternoon in relation to young Robert
Richardson, whose release Mr.. Moore was
endeayoring to secure on a writ of habeas
corpus. The Inspector emphatically de-
MED that he had any grudge against
richardson's family or any of them and
said he was only doing his duty in arresting
young Richardson as an escaped criminal.
Speaking OF Richardson, the Inspector said:
Il regard him as one of the most desperate
boys for his age have ever come in contact
with and unless he mends he will be a terror
when he reaches manhood. He is between /!
and Is years of age, but SO small and youthful
in appearance that he would readily pass for IA
years old. Fifteen months ago he was arrested
on Webster avenue by Officer Terry in the act
named McAfee. He was taken into court
convicted and sentence suspended on account
of mis- extremely youthful appearance. About
year ago, at Canton, O., he was arrested with
young man named Cline for ourglarizing a
store, the stolen goods having been
found upon them. but Richardson, on account
OF MS age and size was acquitted, his defense
being skilifully handled. Cline, however,
pleaded guilty and got four years to the penl-
tentiary at Columbus. After his acquittal the
boy came back here, and in April last he was
caught at another burglary by Detective Coul-
son at Bedford avenue residence. We pre-
sented the case to the grand jury and they
found true bill Richardson gave bail for
court and then disappeared. 1 heard nothing
of him from that time until l got q telegram
from Sheriff Culley, of Licking county, O., ask
ing me to look out for and arrest Andy Fulton,
PittSburg boy, who had escaped on the way to
prison. From the description at once knew
that Richardson was the boy, and Detective
Robinson found him OH Saturday night"
Sheriff Culley got here yesterday and will ap-
pear before the Court this morning with Qui-
sition from Governor Campbell and full court
record of Richardson's case from Licking
county.
Richardson and another lad of his own age.
named Ed. Kilrain, broke into tool shop in
Newark, o. according to Sheriff Culley, and
there secured chisels and screw drivers. with
which they robbed two stores in one night.
They were captured before daylight with the
stolen goods. When the case came up for trial
Richardson. who had been gong under the
name of Andy Fulton, and KIlrain agreed to
plead guilty to one Indictment if the other two
were Withdrawn. This was done, and the boys
both testified they were under 16 in order to get
4 sentence to the Columbus Retormatory. On
the wav there. after they had landed from the
train Richardson made a break and got away.
Kilrain is now in prison and Richardson, no
Z oubt, soon will be.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-17
AN ILL-FATED MOVING
One Little Boy Run Over and Killed
and a House Burned Down,
DURING A MANS CHANGE OF HOME.
The Victim of the Wagon Was Chasing
Delusions of Santa Claus.
SAID TO HAVE BEEN ACCIDENTAL

A peculiar combination of disastrous cir
cumstances grew out of plain case of house
moving in Allegheny late yesterday after
noon, by which small boy lost his life and
dwelling house was burned down.
H. o. Fullerton is an employe of the
Arctic Ice Company, and until last
night lived at No. 265 Market street. Some
days ago he rented the house at No. 165
Rebecca street, which is located much nearer
his work, and yesterday started to move his
effects to the new place of abode. He was
using one of the compsny's big wagons, and
was returning to Market street to get
another load OF goods when he learned that
the old home was on fire.
This had the effect of his hurrying up the
team considerably. Before the house had
been reached, though, a delivery wagon of one
of the big firms of the city. which was rigged
out with Christmas decorations, came up from
the opposite direction, followed by big crowd
of children. In the excitement. one of them.
little fellow 9 years of age, named James
Morrow, being carried away with the wonders
of Santa Claus, ran behind the wagon and did
not stop until he was struck by one of the
horses attached to the moving wagon. He was
knocked down and both heavy wheels passed
over him.
Fullerton and his helpers picked the little
fellow up and hurriedly carried him to the
nearest place where he could be given atten-
tion. Physicians were summoned, but their
efforts were unavailing, and he died short
time after.
In the meantime the fire in Fullerton's house
had gained such headway that the fremen
were unable to check iG until the building and
part of its contents had been totally destroyed.
Fullerton saved some of his effects, yet remain
ing SO that his loss was not heavy The build
ing was owned by Mr.. Mardis, and was insured,
The total loss was put at about 81 0O0. After
the occurrences Fullerton went to the police
headquarters and gave himself up A number
of persons who saw the boy run over
called later. and it was shown to be clearly ac-
cidental. Fullerton was released on his own
recogniZance to appear at the Coroner's in
quest to-day. Chief murphy stated last night
that Fullerton was greatly distressed over the
death of the boy. and was willing to stand all
the blame if any attached to him.
The parents of the child live at No. 125 Mar
ket street. They were terribly shocked by the
calamity that befell them SO unexpectedly The
father, John H. Morrow. is a steel worker, and
is widely known in that part of the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-17
WORKING FOR THE ROADS.

The Western Pennsylvania Engineers So
ciety Discusses the Question of Improved
Highways = Awakening Public Senti-
ment to the Necessity.
Everybody seems to be interested in the
great question of good public highways.
Last evening the Western PenusylvanIa
Engineers Society held their regular meet
ing in the Academy of Science and Arts
and the chief burden of its business was the
reading of report on the above question,
submitted by Colonel T. P. Roberts. The
committee was appointed three years ago,
and has made number Of re-
ports to the society. The final re-
port embodied all the former ones,
also the substance of paper on the question
of roads read before the society by Mr. Demp-
ster. The object of the committee, Colonel
Roberts stated. was not to discuss scientific
road making, but TO awaken public sentiment
to the necessity of having good roads, and
to secure legislation on the subject. The COM
mIttee submitted with the report bill to be
presented to the Legislature, relative to the To-
cation, vacation. opening and construction of
roads, the approval of which il recommended.
The greater portion of the bIlt was embraced in
one approved by the society q year ago.
On motion the report and accompanying bill
were ordered to be printed for the use of the
members and action postponed until the next
meeting.
Mr.. William Metcalf presented the report of
the Committee on Nominations containing the
list of officers nominated for next year. They
were: President, Thomas P. Roberts; Vice
President, A. E. Hunt: Secretary, ]. H. Har-
lowe; Treasurer, A E. Frost: Directors, George
s. Dawson and Il. 81. Johnston.
Hearth Furnaces" by j. Enoch, concluded the
meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-17
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.

s.. w. Harley, of the Standard Oil
Company. returned from pleasant trip yester-
day TO Washington, ID. C., where he met many
old friends, among whom was Senator Quay
who Mr.. Harley says, is decidedly opposed to
the passage of the force bill
Captain c. Irwin, station master of the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad, is now in
Tyrone. attending a Masonic conclave and as
sisting in comforting some of the high degrees
OF Masonry.
Daniel c. Bryan, an Indianapolis
banker, is at the Duquesne. He says that
Western bankers are very chary about dis
counting Eastern drafts for fear they may be
nipped.
L. c. Beach, of Meadville, one of ex-
Senator Emery's famous X, Y. 2 men, was at
the ST. Charles Hotel yesterday He declined
to say anything about the Delamater bank fail
ure.
Charles E. Putnam, Meadville news
paper man. was visiting friends In the city yes
terday. He is candidate for Commissioners
Clerk, with good prospects of getting the job
William Geiser. a large oil producer of
OIL City, is stopping at the Seventh Avenue
Hotel.
w. II. Fox, New York hardware
man, is among the guests at the Schlosser.
Joshua Rhodes and Edward Jackman
left for New York last evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-17
Fine Guitars and MandOIins.

AS holiday gilt no article could be more
desirable than either Lakeside guitar at
81 80, or the Arion guitar at 50 so, or the
Conservatory rosewood guitar at S15. If you
want the best make buy one of those beauti-
full Washburn guitars, now the leading gui-
tars OF the world. In the mandolins We
would recommend the American make, at
either SO 80 or S14. The finest mandolins,
however, are the celebrated Washburns-
unequaled for tone, quality and durability.
ALI of the above instruments are warranted
true in tone and not to split. They can be
had only at II. Kleber & Bros, No. 500
Wood street. Klebers also have the finest
selection of music boxes specially intended
for the holidays, which they are offering at
last years prices; no advance on account OF
the high tariff. Call and see our fine stock
of banjos, cornets. violins, autoharps, metal
lophones, music wrappers and folios and
cases for all instruments, Store open every
evening. II. KLEBER & BRO,
SOC Wood street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-17
CHIEF BROWNS ORDER.

Every Building of Three Stories or Over
Must Have Fire Escapes-Provisions for
Dance Halls, Hotels and Asylums-what
Methods Shall be Used.
The order issued by Chief Brown, of the De-
Eartment of Public Safety, in regard to fire es-
capes was being mailed yesterday. The order
is as follows:
PITTsBURG, Dec. Il
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that every building
within the city of Fittsburg used 'as SEM
mary, college, academy, hospital, asylum or
hotel for the accommodation OF the public;
every storehouse. factory, mandatory or
workshop of any kind in which employees or
operators are usually employed at work in
the third any higher story; every tenement
house or building in which rooms or places are
usually let to dodgers or families: every public
nan or place ,. OF amusement; Ine every
paroehiaI or puGie pds ssnoG tbrss DTidng
stories in height shall, and must forthwith be
provided with permanent, safe external means
of escape therefrom in case of fire, independ-
ent OF all internal stairways, and in all other
things fully comply with the terms and condi-
tions of the act of:Assembly in such case made
and provided.
That. in addition thereto. every building con-
structed more than two stories high, and used,
or intended to be used, as hotel, factory,
mandatory, workshop. tenement house,
school, seminary, college, academy hospital,
asylum. hall or place of amusement, shall and
must forthwith be provided with and have
securely affixed through the wall over the wiD-
dow heads, inside of at least one window in
each room on the third floor and one window in
each room in each higher floor of all such build
lngs. 4 chain at least 10 feet in length, with a
rope at least l inch in diameter securely at
tached thereto, of sufficient length to extend TO
the ground. provide lights for stairs and hall
ways, proper alarms and gongs. and in every re-
spect fully and entirely comply with the terms.
conditions and stipulationS of the act of
Assembly in such case made and provided
And every person failing, neglecting or re-
fusing to Immediately comply with all require
ments of said acts of Assembly will be pro-
ceeded against both cfvilly ana crimnally to
the full extent of the law. j. o. BROWN,
Chief Department Public Safety.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-17
AFTER A CHARTER.
An Important Meeting of the Woman
United Presbyterian Association.

An Important Meeting of the Woman's
United Presbyterian Association.
The amount of business transacted in the
First U. P. Church yesterday afternoon was
fairly appalling and was conclusive proof that
ladies can dispose of matters in very sum-
mary. at the same time satisfactory manner,
when occasion demands. 1t was the last meet
ing of the Woman's U. P. Association before
the annual supper and bazaar in Old
City Hall Thursday and Friday. 1t was
also a special meeting called for the
election of directors necessary for the
obtaining of a new charter, which the asso-
ciat1on will shortly ask for. Reports from the
Chairmen of the various committees interested
in the entertainment were in order first, and
from all appearances everything is swimming
in that direction. Donations have been liberal
in all quarters and all departments, dolls
especially flooding the market, an invoice of
them having arrived from an interested friend
in Colorado, say nothing of the many given
by Pittsburgers. The Chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee reported the fact that that all
powerful party had decided upon blue as the
proper color for the badges to be worn by the
ladies on Thursday and Friday, the days of the
bazaar and supper
The directors elected for the new charter
consist of the officials of the U. P. Orphans
Home. the U. P. Memorial Hospital and the
U. P. Home for Aged People
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-17
Industrial Notes.

Two THOUSAND men have been discharged
by Booth & Finn. 1t is customary for the firm
to lay of about half their employees at this time
of the year. --r. -
IT now seems very probable that the Brick
makers and Masons' international Union,
which meets in Toronto next month"; will decide
to affiliate with the A. F. Of L.
THE Monongahela Natural Gas Company has
also decided to abandon iron mills and seek for
private consumers. The mills of the Oliver
Iron and Steel Company and the Republic Iron
Works are already being cut of.
PATRICK MCBRIDE, of the United Mine
Workers. says the miners are anxious for May
l to come. SO they can commence the fight for
eight hours. The demand will be made by the
miners in both Europe and America.
OFFICERS of l. A. GILL, composed of green
bottle blowers, are still trying to convey the
impression that their organization will secede
from the K. of L. Those who seem to know say
it is not possible for secession, to take place
unless L. A. Gill goes outby itself.