davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-15
Ramsey County Returns.

Ramsey County Returns.
The board of election canvassers, of
Ramsey County, completed its work
last Tuesday evening and the following
ls the official result of their labors:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-15

Read our grand preacher prize offel
In another column.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-15


doing. you help yourself
The Billy Arnold and Ida Gardner
Big Burlesque and Novelty company
are announced as the attraction at the
Olympic next week. This great organi-
cation has the following great artists on
Its programme: Billy Arnold, Kenyon
Sisters, Barnello. Mason and Titus, Obo-
kilo, Ida Gardiner, Nasmo, four solit-
aires, a beautiful opening novelty init
tied 1.-THE Burlesque Japanese, !" two
Carries, musical wonders; Chas.' Orl-
Vile, the king of ariel artists and many
other features. The matinees Saturday
and Sunday are very popular and attract
crowds.
Mr.. David E. Murff, the footman at
Manufacturers dry goods store was
charged by Otto Arnold, the driver Of a
private carriage, with assault. Murf1's
duty is to stand in front Of the store and
keep carriages from blocking the space
in front of the carriage step and while
thus engaged on Thursday morning Of
last week, Arnold drove up and when
asked to drive on little, refused to
move. Murff tried to lead the horse up
and the coachman struck at him with
his whip, whereupon Murff took the
whip away from and dashed him few
times with it. Murff was fined S..
H Brown, charged with an assault
with dangerous weapon upon COM
patriot named John Pierson, was before
Judge Cory Wednesday. Brown waived
e examination and was bound over to the
grand jury in 81, 500 bail. This assault
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
Collision of Two Trains on the
Missouri Pacific.
ENGLISH SILVER CERTIFICATES.
Changes in the Spanish Cabinet Meeting of
the AtchisOn-The Erin Sup
posed to be Lost.

OMAHA, Jan. pa collision of a subur-
ban train and a freight over the belt line
division of the Missouri Pacific occurred
about s o'clock this morning, within the
city limits. William Boyle, a local Demo
cratic politician, was instantly killed;
Schwanck, deputy county treasurer, was
injured internally; j. A. Harvey and man
named Vandeventer, badly crushed, prob
ably fatal; S. FRAZIER and Frank Church
had their legs broken; two brothers named
Mitzlaff, railroad shop boys, very seriously
Injured; one had his skull fractured. Sew
eral other passengers were more or less
bruised. Conductor William Shields had
an arm broken and was badly crushed.
The SUBURBAN train was twenty minutes
late, but had orders to run ahead to
Omaha. The freight train, which had
orders to follow the passenger train into
Omaha, broke in two near Druid hill. This
being discovered, the engineer Immediately
| increased his speed to keep out OF the way
of the rear portion. The suburban train
had stopped at a crossing and was just
| pulling out when the engineer discovered
the freight rapidly approaching. He
opened wide the throttle of his engine,
hoping to get out of the way, but the
wheels slid around on the track and instant
the freight dashed into the rear of the
passenger train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22
Bank Of England Silver Notes.

CHICAGO, Jan. PA special from New
York says there is rumor on Wall street
which, considering the introduction of Sec
rotary WINDOWS silver proposition, oc-
casions considerable comment. Messrs.
Zimmerman and Forshay announced that
they had received advices from London to
the effect that the Bank of England is
about to exercise it's right, never hitherto
asserted, to use silver to the extent of one
third of its reserve and issue 81 notes in
silver against it. The dispatches also said
the bank had purchased 100000 of silver
bullion in expectation OF this action. The
larger foreign firms in the street, while
they declared that they had received
nothing confirming the rumored action Of
the Bank of England, said that such step
was by no means unlikely; on the contrary,
that there were many reasons why such an
issue would be advantageous to England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22
A DESPERATE FATALLY WOUNDED
An Officer Shot Between the Eyes, but Will
Recover.

DENVER. Jan. 21.-[Santa Fe, N. M,
special to the Republican. l-On Saturday
the officers learned that jeff Hunt, dan
gerous character wanted on several
charges, had returned to Seven Rivers,
and Deputy Sheriffs Perry and John
Berkeley were sent down to make the ar
rest They found their man at Pierce's
store Sunday and effected his arrest with
out trouble. Perry threw gun down on
Hunt and told Berkley to search him,
Before this could be done Hunt drew a
revolver, knocked Perry's aside and fired,
the ball grazing the officers face and
knocked him to the floor stunned. In the
general shooting which followed Hunt was
fatally wounded through the chest. Berk
| ley was shot between the eyes, and,
strange as it may seem, the wound will not
prove fatal. Doctors probed the wound
four inches but could not find the ball, and
the wounded man is doing well with good
chances OF recovery. A young man named
Tom, arrested for firing the shot, was
taken to Roswell and lodged in jail. He is
one of the party who terrorized Eddy on
Christmas day. Hunt has been passing
for a bad man for long time, and was one
of the gang who delighted in shooting
up the town. of Seven Rivers every
once in q while.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22
IT WASJUDGE BASKIN
Who Sent the Infamous Bill TO
Washington
TO ABRIDGE MORMON RIGHTS.
Representative Stewart is Ashamed Of Him
self, as He should belle INTRO
dueed it by Request

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-TSpeciaE tele-
gram to THE HERALD. Representative
Stewart, of Vermont, who introduced the
bill several days ago to abridge the rights
Of the Mormons, is somewhat annoyed at
the adverse criticism which his action has
called forth in the columns of THE Salt
LAKE HERALD. Mr.. Stewart informed
your correspondent to-day that his intro
duction of the bill was not inspired by per-
sonal motives, and he hoped the Mormous
of Utah would so understand it. He ex-
planned that the bill was sent to him by
gentle lawyer in Salt Lake, and that he
had introduced it ''by request asked
Mr. Stewart the name of the lawyer re
ferred to. He replied: ''It was Judge
Baskin, a Salt Lake gentleman, who has
been for years one of the bitterest oppo-
nents of Mormonisn that has ever ap-
peared before a congressional committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Tke President
has sent to the Senate the report made by
General Crook and Lieutenant Howard
upon the condition of the Apache prisoners
at Mt. Vernon barracks, Alabama. The
President recommends that provisions be
made for locating these Indians upon lands
in Indian territory, and says: Some In
dams have rendered good service to govern
ment in the pursuit and capture of the
murderous band that followed Geronimo
1t is a reproach that they should not in our
treatment of them be distinguished from
the cruel and bloody members of the tribe
now confined with them.' The President
has also sent to the Senate memorial pre-
pared by committee of the American As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Science
relating to the preservation of forests upon
the public domain. The President APP
proves the sentiments expressed in the
memorial, and recommends that legislation
be provided to prevent the rapid and need
less distribution of our great forest areas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22
REGARDING Crane randy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Hearst
introduced a bill to amend the act relating
to the production of fruit brandy The bill
provides that any grape brandy removed
in bond, may, upon it's arrival at special
bonded warehouse, be deposited, by there
upon making such entries, filing bends and
giving such o-her securities as shall be
prescribed by the commissioner of internal
revenue 1t shall be one of the conditions
of the warehousing bond covering the
spirits that the principal named in the bond
shall pay the tax on the spirits, as specified
in the entry, TO be paid before withdrawal.
The bill also provides that all brandy made
from grapes found elsewhere than in the
distillery or in bonded warehouse, not hav-
ing been removed from it according to law
shall be forfeited to the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22
Receivers Short in their Accounts.

WASHINGTON, Jan 21.-Secretary Noble,
through special agents of the interior
department, for some time past has been
investigating the accounts of large mum
Der of receivers of public moneys in diff
ferent parts of the country. The accounts
in a number Of cases were found short, and
in these cases vigorous action will be
taken. Upon the recommendation of the
secretary, the President has made the fol
lowing peremptory removals: r. w. Hut
chins, Humboldt, Gala, alleged shortage,
$1,000. Fred M. Smith, Tucson, Ariz
alleged shortage to United States, S25, 600,
and to private individuals, about S23, 00i
more. Sterling S. Smith, at Devils Lake
n. D.; alleged shortage, about S1,2S7
Francis L. Anderson, at Del n orte, Colo.
shortage, about $1,000. About ten others
who have been found short viii probably
be removed within few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22
BLOOD WILL TELL.
Kyle Terry, His Uncle's Own Nephew, Meets a
Vol ent Death

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 21.-A terrible tragedy
which Kyle Terry, a nephew Of the late Judge
David Terry, was instantly killed and two men
badly wounded. The killing was the outcome of
the troubles which resulted some time ago in a
bloody battle with the citizens of Richmond.
Some months ago, Terry, who was tax aSSeSSorfor
Bend county, and a member OF a band known US
the Wood Picker party. had difficulty with
Bird'' party. Five weeks later Terry met one
OF the Gibson brothers in Wharton and killed
him. When the case came up for trial, Terry
got change of venue TO Galveston
county. Judge Croker, convicted for
murder in Fort Bend county, also secured a
change of venue to this county, and the cases
were set down for to-day and witnesses
for both the prosecution and defense brought to
this city, consisting of large number of the adj
herentS of the jay Bird and ''Woodpecker'
factions. About 10 am. Kyle Terry, his brother
Parker, Judge Weston, DR.. Gale and some
others entered the front door of the court house.
Terry turned to the left towards a stairway, and
had Just reached the second step when a Shot
was fired It struck him under the right arm,
came OUT at the left breast and literally tore
his heart to pieces There was mo
ments lun, and then four or i've shots;
were fired from different directions. One passed
through the arm of Judge Weston, of Fort Bend
county. another through the leg of Henry Little
| a Galvestonian An eye witness said that three
men we've shooting naming them as Val Gibson.
who killed 1er-y. and whose brother Terry had
killed IN Wharton, Dan Ragsdale and young
Mitchell, all from Fort Bend county,
and all Jay Birds Immediately after
the shooting nsiX arrests were made.
the principal onei Val Gibson, who fired the first
and only fatal shot. He is young man about
| twenty-five years old and treats the matter
cody. Gibson was the Oldest man in the at
tacking party, the four others being under TWEEN
ty-one years of age. 1t was evident the intention
was to kill Weston and Parker, as well as Terry
Judge Parker is member of the state legisla
ture from Port Bend county, and is charged
with having been the cause of the late riots il
| Richmond His trial for murder comes up to
morrow He is charged with the killing of
negro woman during the Richmond riot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22
A BIG SMUGGLING CASE.
Bales of Cotton Cloth on Mexican Central
Train.

DENVER, Jan. 2l.-An FL Paso, Texas,
special says: The town Of Paso del Norte
was considerably excited to-day by big
smuggling case. NJ. G. Goss, agent and
general yard master OF the Mexican Cen
trail read in that city, in passing a train
that had been made up to go south, discov-
cred that the seal oil box car door had
been broken. He opened the door and
found the car loaded with railroad ties, and
slowed away among and on top Of the ties
were twenty-four bales of cotton cloth,
each bale containing from ten to twelve
bolts of goods, the whole being worth up
wards of two thousand dollars. He imme-
diately reported his discovery to the Mexi-
can customs authorities, and the goods
were seized and will be coniscated, Mr..
Goss receiving one-half Of their valae. The
conductor and train crew have been ar
rested and imprisoned, but released later
in the day, it being ascertained that they
were innocent and that man named Moth
or Moss owned the goods ana is supposed
to have broken the seal and smuggled the
goods into the car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22
THAT EXCURSION.
Real Estate Man in Behalf OF Mr.. Spencer's
Enterprise.

Enterprise.
To the Editor of THE HERALD:
Being one of the invited guests at the
last meeting of the chamber of commerce,
during which the subject of excursions
from the east came up, l would like
few words through your valuable columns,
to try, if possible, to get the matter more
fully before the public.
1t strikes me this is the most important
matter to the general welfare Of Salt Lake
city that has been brought up for discus
sion in some months, and that mammoth
excursion in February would do more to
advertise Utah and our city in particular
than could be done in any other manner.
Some seven or eight citizens went to that
meeting to endorse Mr.. S. f. Spencer and
his excursion scheme, and to urge on the
chamber to come to some action in the mat
| ter, but as the whole subject was by mo-
ton and substitute referred to commit
tee, and the president ruled that the mat
ter could not be discussed, the visitors had
no opportunity to talk. These citizens
with many others, have been patiently
waiting for the report of this committee to
act, as the railroads must have reply
soon. The popular feeling in Salt Lake is
in favor of the excursion, and 1t Is to be
hoped some favorable action will be taken
by the meeting tonight. 1t might have
been as well for Mr.. Spencer to have gone
on with the scheme without asking any
! thing in the way of an endorsement or aid
from the chamber, but some thought
different, and as the matter now stands
having placed it before them, and feeling
they represent the people in beneficial
movements in the interests of Salt Lake
I should have been glad to have seen then
indorse him. But for some unaccountablt
reason no action has as yet been reported
and feeling anxious about the enterprise
myself, l take this opportunity to not onl.
endorse this move but to urge all friends O
Salt Lake to lend their aid to the cause.
JACK BOLTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Ten Men and Thousands Of Sheep and Cattle
Persisted.

CHICAGO, Jan. pa special to the Times
from Tacoma, Washington, says: At least
ten human beings and thousands of cattle
and sheep have persisted in the Billiards
which have ragged over Washington since
the first of the Year. Reports from Col
vile reservation are that cattle are dying
bv hundreds from starvation and thirst,
The keeper of the stage station twelve
miles from Alma was frozen stiff while on
his way to town last week. A mail carrier
at Goose creek persisted last Thursday and
eight cattle men are known to have lost
their lives in the storm. Cattle men esti-
mate that they will lose at least half their
herds this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22
An Express Car Robbed.

TULARE, Cal, Jan. 21.-The south bound
passenger train was stopped this morning
by two masked men, seven miles north of
Tulare The robbers climbed over the ten
der into the engine and compelled the en-
gineer to stop the train. They then com
PEELED the engineer and firemen to go with
them and order the express messenger to
open the door. The amount taken Is not
known, but it is rumored that several
thousand dollars rewarded the robbers eff
forts. They made the engineer and fire
man accompany them some distance from
the train. A tramp stealing ride was
taken for train man and was shot in the
head by the robbers. He was brought here
ard may recover. No trace of the robbers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22
La Grippe Making Good Indians.

WINNIPEG, Man. Jan. 21.-The band of
500 Indians on the ST. Peters reservation, a
few miles out of Winnipeg, is being wiped
out. The Indians are afflicted with Ia
grippe in It's most severe form. and being
without proper medical ATTENDANCE, they
quickly succumb to the m,.lady. which in
most cases developes into lung disease.
Seventy-five per cent. of them are down
with the epidemic, and if speedy action is
not taken by the authorities in tGe way Of
sending physicians, few will survive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22
Combinations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The following
were made to-day: Receiv-
ers Of public money-A. j. Wiley, Hum
boldt, uCal.; Otis Perrin, Stockton, Cal.
The nomination of George H Fisher, of
Delaware, to be the first auditor of fish
cries, has been hung up in the committee
of finance for some time, because of certain
charges, but the committee today decided
there were no reasons why he should not
be confirmed, and so reported to the Senate
this afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22
Long and shortoHaul Clause.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Representative
Morrow was chosen by the House commit
tee on commerce to speak upon the long
and short haul clause in the interstate
commerce law. Morrow presented the re-
port drawn up at a conference of the bust
ness men of San Francisco last August, in
which they recite the obstacles interposed
by section / Of the inter state commerce law
to through business aud complain that
competition with the Canadian Pacific rail
road was not possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22
A False Runor,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-It was rumored
here this morning that the cabinet proposed
to take cognizance of the insult recently
offered to Secretary Proctor at Aberdeen,
Miss, because of his refusal 10 take official
notice of the death of Jefferson Davis. 1t
was stated that the citizens of that place
draped the federal building in mourning in
honor of Davis, and placed the flag at half
mast. They then stuffed an old suit of
clothes, and labelled it 1.-THE Secretary of
War;" and suspended the effigy from a
rope stretched across the street between
the federal building and the structure op-
posjre. 1t is learned. however, that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22
Facilities for Building War Vessels.

WAsHINGToN, Jan, 2l.-Irving M. Scott,
of the Union iron works, San Francisco,
gave some interesting facts day before
the House committee on naval affairs, con-
corning the increased facilities for build
ing war vessels at that city. ''The
largest battle Ships" he said, "those of
10000 or 1900 tons, could be built there
for the protection of inland ports u
Scott recommended that governments
single turreted monitors be removed II
the turrets were removed and the vessels
armed with disappearing guns of heavy
calibre, they would, he thought, give very
efficient protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22
An Injunction Argued.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The application of
Henry Winthrop Gray, as receiver of the
North River Sugar Refining company, for
an Injunction to restrain sugar reineries
and companies otherwise known as sugar
trusts from parting with any of the assets
of the trust, was argued this morning be-
fore Judge O'Brien in the supreme court
chambers. 1t was alleged by counsel fol-
the receiver that defendants are about te
transfer their assets to the Commonwealth
company, Connecticut corporation, in
which the employees of the trust are inter
nctpd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22
A LIVELY PRIZE FIGHT.
The Spectators Do More Hammering Than the
Principals.

Principals.
DENVER, 21.-Four hundred sports took
a special train at noon today and went out
side of Arapahoe county to witness fight
between Ed. Smith, of Denver, and Kess-
Ter, of Montana. The mill was more an
exhibition of blood than of science. The
men were evenly matched. but were either
afraid of each other or did not want TO
fight, and from beginning to end the ref
cree was kept busy pulling the men apart
in his endeavors to keep them from break
ing the rules. In so doing he was be
smeared with blood and had his clothes
nearly torn off of him. The fighters
slashed at each other regar. less of all rules,
until each was covered with blood. AT the
beginning of the seventh round the friends
of the principals began to quarrel, the
ropes were broken down and the fight be-
came general, everybody hammering right
and left regardless of who he struck Will
lam Masterson, who was present, seeing
| that serious trouble would result if some
thing was not promptly done, jumped into
| the ring and hurried keSsler into a car,
where he locked him up. He then treated
| Woods likewise and the affair broke up in
| a miserable farce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-The steamer
Oceanic, with Miss Nellie Bly, among its
passengers, arrived here at Q 80 this morn
ing. Miss Bly, was taken off by tug as
soon as the steamer entered the harbor and
was taken at once to Oakland, where she
boarded special train which was in wait
ing and started on her overland journey,
via the Southern Pacific and Atlantic g.
Pacific routes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22
SALT LAKE & EASTERN AND SALT LAKE &
FORT DOUGLAS RAILWAYS.

On and after November Is trains will ar
rive at and leave the Utah & Nevada depot
as follows: To and from Sugar House,
penitentiary and Mill Creek, leave ESQ a.
m. and 80 p. N. Sunday extra II 40 a. m.
Arrive $50 a. m. and 10 p. N. Sunday
extra l 80 p. II. To and from Park City,
leave 9:15 a. M. arrive p. m.
j. H. YOU'VE, JOHN w. YOUNG,
y Traffic manager. President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22
Proposition to suspend French Deputies.

PARIS, Jan. 21.-In consequence of the
scene in the chamber of deputies yesterday
it is proposed to suspend the leaders OF the
Acknowledgements, Deroulede and Mile
vaic-for the whole session. A resolution
to this effect was introduced this afternoon
and was received with expressions of dis
approval by the right. 1t was finally re-
ferred to a committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22
To Force Annexation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-A Toronto dis
patch stated that Mr.. Farrar, a Canadian
newspaper man, has been secretly before
the Republican members of the Senate
committee in relation to Canada and infiu-
enced them in opposition to the commercial
union bill, in order to force annexation.
Senator Hale said the story was sensa-
tional and absurd. The Republican mem
bers of the committee heard no one in Sc
cret session.
Senator Dolph, another member of the
committee, also denied the story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22

BosToN, Jan. 21.-Nearly two hundred
thousand shares of Atchison stock were
represented at to-day's modified five year
trust meeting. B. P. Cheney, Levi G.
Wade and William j. Roche were chosen
as the new trustees. The trust indenture
is modified so that any vacancies in the
selves.