davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19
SUSTAINED his REPUTATION.

Johnny got the gun." but it cost him
dear. He lay sick, almost to death, for
weeks; and the bill of the doctor-ali the
way from Asheville-was more thsn the
price of the rife; but he had not only saved
but rendered more glorious than ever his
reputation as .bad man. which he, in
common with others of his class, ancient and
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07
TRAIN TINE TABLES

1EAED EAFIDs a INDIANA KAILRoAD-
= IN sHte' NsFenshrr fsss
1As4Re l..sial SuFfH
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07

MAJOR DoNrILAN AND HIs sECEFTART.
gsrded Il a. an established fact that
the polar region. being only occupied bY
tho Paleocristic Scs. had absolutely no
value. He was, however, not much In
terested In the matter and won't there
Only as a duty.
For Russia - Colonel Boris Earkof.
.emi-militsrT man. semi-diplomat. a
stiS, stubhy mustsche. seeming uncom-
Portable II his citizen clothes and feel
ing sbsent-mindedlv for his sword rhich
ne VAS accustomed % carry. very much
puzyl 81 20 know what was hidden in ths
proposition OF the North Polar Practical
Association and whether it would uot -
She cause % international difficulties
Finally. for England Ns.or 0onsll.n
ard his secretary. Dean Toodrink Tbs
iast 80 nsn-a Al represented al 30 tsstss
ard aspirations of tbe yni.ed Kingdom,
fts commercial ard industrial instincts,
It's aptitude 20 consider. - = Az = u.t
a.. - No-ths-n regions t1eir own
property iust as s0v country Which dii
aot belong 20 am one sIss
II thars evsr wss an Fry shrsu it
~ss Ma aso- Douelisn. 81 ueszer. boaT.
nervous, angulsr ~ith little cough
q h.s1 a IA ue---o- - h-nfng
shou isrs leEs ve1 '7-~ei a'ter his
svty vesrs. indrfs tlVahs aralt7 -
at vrl shows ~ner hn Fo-se6 ou &c
fren les - T7sia Re -a~e- ga-d II
thosa dsTs snd re-hsr- r--s- I'D. Ard
~hY shou'd - nii - rver Sc
loc1notfve ~ s+sa- s1zins - a. -
rstor lanzh C- tHs point he @ss.r
~ss verr zuch Fe~rrt f-on h.s s~-rs-
tsrT res7 Toe5~ aka - = i1v.
vrrT rIasssnt w-h 49, t-sd ar5 his
hslr "a nx - - ',~ebead. ard srs1l
-v-9 H hsrame w. <rovn On A.
souat - his srrT us1-sr snd rs sssts
~ fairy tsles Bat eTru 2 Re as
esserfaL = id not sesra arr lesS per-
-snsuT so~oAss~ - ss.s kas-r p-z.isss
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07

doodrink tried 70 interfere the tTst
tirae. .Rfeutleraen. sa5d he. in toDs
q reconci liation- this Is not re euss-
tlon. following the expression et ~
ekief. OF which be made such frea ueas
usa. As long IS e has been DECIDED
th&s tie NortAerA regions are going .
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07
I AXE SHORE a MICHIGAN s0UTHrRN.
" LHLamaIln Ia q On

trsin ls<tes Grand Rapids for IHeaas a.
l.Ll - srfir ~ there Al u
=. .Ibfrubh hctss sold 20 PRINCIPAL nofrtr n
g Unitee States. Ne1lco and Csoads 81 d nies
@~sft' 'h~> a. j. sHfrH
- A. Cleveland oIda
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07
MCHIGE- CENTRAL

aoeiiy. Al Others daily es etpi SUNDAY
a. ing effect SendaX. fulV It Is>s
creeping ears run ore Pacific and Atlhunc Ex-
press, - ana from tefrlii--rarior cars raa
"a l.ts htfts> aua Grand Rapids Express -
stu % I1iu i'etfeli --iiireef connections made a.
hclfoli VIII sA fhroush ffaIus Fasi- rlekeis
"h sait 81 Union TcEei 1fic-. a. Monroe ~
and 81 Union depot
lnFn n. ksiGGs. een1 Art RS Monroe-st
q. ". hleelrs. ~ IT. at g Agf Chicafo
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-07

49, ~ n' n'thoft'sl nue O. Detroit and Easr -
fsas garigI ears between Detroit and Grams
Grand Rapids 6-l4 rn ru-' e.,i, ott,. !. aus
daily except rundsv f'a'Hf
a. ALNQrlsf Ticket Agent Den0is Gro W.
mUNsoNs Mon Ticket Agen. ~ Monr0e-sf.
'ko. , NNrrH. cen. kEf-. Grand Rapids ~
= thfrfNrFe irshc Manager. !. p. MrIL.-
KfN, General Mana ser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-28
OBITUARY.

Frank Albert Woolley, was the son oil
the late Bishop John NJ and Maria l..
Woolley He was born in Salt Lake city,
May 2,1o56, died January %, 1890. He was
employed from his youth by the firm of
Walker Bros. and the various promotions
rendered him while in their employ fully
attest his business qualities, and the high
esteem In which he was held not only by
the firm but by all with whom he had
business relations.
But 1T was in the domestic affairs of life
where the higher qualities of his generous
heart Were most apparent. His divine
nature was reflected in every department
OF the home circle, anticipating every wish
OF his loving and happy family and gener-
ously providing for every want. His
wide circle OF friends, and the entire com
munlty, Will feel his loss and mourn his
departure, and the tenderest of human
sympathy will be awakened in every heart
for his bereaved family. But the CON
sollng thought will come to every mind.
that he has bequeathed to his faithful and
devoted wife and loving children an i'm
perishable legacy in the sterling integrity
OF his sublime character
Inc funeral services were held on Sun
day, the 10Th instant, in the Ninth ward
meeting house, which was filed with
relatives and sympathizing friends to con-
dole with the bereaved family Appropri
ate and consolatory remarks were made by
Joseph h. Taylor. Isaac Groo, S. B. Young.
and Bishop S. A. Woolley
The rare collection of white flowers with
which the beautiful casket was profusely
decorated, was fitting emblem of the
purity of the life and character of Frank
A. Woolley.
A large cortege followed the remains to
their final resting place in the cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-28
EUL0GIzING JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Senator Daniel, of Virginia, Awards Him a
Very High Place and Pure Motives.

RIcHoND, Va. Jan. 26.-Mozart academy
was crowded last night with distinguished
citizens of the state to hear United States
Senator Daniel deliver an Grafton upon the
life and character of Jefferson Davis upon
the invitation of the legislature Senator
Daniel spoke for two hours. His address
throughout was an eulogy of Davis. In the
course of his speech he said Though
greatest in that fortune which first lifting
him to the loftiest height and casting him
thence to the depth of Disappointment found
him everywhere the erect and constant
friend of truth. In the fate which over
whelmed the confederacy and its president
the official records and private papers fell
into his enemies hands. Wary eyes
searched to see if he had overstepped the
bounds which the laws of war had set, and
could such evidence have been found, wrath
full hearts would have cried for Vengeance,
but though every hiding place was opened
and reward was ready for any one who
would betray the secrets of the captive
chief, there could be found no guilty fact,
and accusing tongues were silenced.n
Referring to the gathering of the govern
ors of the old soldiers and other and prom
inent southerners at the funeral, Senator
Daniel said a more complete testimony to
human worth was never given and thus it
will be that the south will build monu-
ment to record their verdict that he was
true to his people, his conscience and his
God
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-28
A CHINESE JUNIUS.
Chang Yen Hoon to Mr.. Blaine
on Treaty Obligations.
ARG UMENT FOR SILVER.
1t Smacks Of Wall Street THE United
Mine Workers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-The President to-
day sent to the Senate the documents
comprising the correspondence between
the state department and the Chinese gov
eminent, beginning October 10, 1888, and
ending December IL, 1889, the substance of
the correspondence which took place dur
-Cleveland's administration being pub
ished from time to time.
On July s, 1889, Chang Yen Hoon,
Chinese minister, wrote to Blaine
referring to the action of the
supreme court in deciding that
the act of 1888 is in contravention of
the expressed stipulations of the treaty of
lSbS, but that as it is an exercise of the
sovereign power vested in Congress it must
De respected as the supreme law of the
land You will pardon me,' continues
the minister, IF | express my amazement
tnat such doctrine should be published to
the world by that august tribunal.
Tor whose members by personal ac
qualntance l entertain such profound
respect. 1t forces upon me the conviction
tnat IN the three years which / have re-
sided IN this country have not been able
fully and correctly to comprehend the
principles and system of your great gov
efnment. In my country we have acted
upon the conviction that where two ma
tlonS deliberately and solemnly enter upon
a treaty, the stipulations they thereby
form are sacred contract, from which
they could not be honoraoly discharged ex
cept through friendly negotiations and a
new agreement. | was therefore not pre-
pared to learn through the medium of that
great tribunal that there was way recog-
nlzed by law and practice in this country
whereby YOUR government cnul6 ralaoea
Itself from treaty obligations without con-
sultatlon with or the consent of the other
party to what we had been accustomed
10 regard as sacred instrument.
When 1t is remembered that the
treaty relations between the two nations
were established at the express solicitation
OIL your government, and that its every re-
quest Tor further stipulations has been met
In the highest spirit of complaisence, think
you must sympathize with my astonish-
ment that the body which itself initiated
this policy and which represents the intelli-
sence and Justice of the great American
people, should trample these treaties under
-oot ana grossly offend nation which has
always held these compacts in such sacred
esteem. |
II trust that some way will be found |
the hasty and unprovoked action |
u congress may be undone; this wrong |
ND damage to thousands of nv country |
men avoided and the high affront to the |
jnlnese government and people removed
In the earlier correspondence the minister
complains to Secretary Bayard that he had
.ssured him, the minister, that,the Presi
ent would veto any such legislation. In
eply Bayard denies any such ass urance
no INFORMS Ho0n that the act was passed |
~ Congress with such unanimity as to |
'alpably render veto wholly futile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-28
Utah Politics

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-A special to the Times
Iron New York says: "John Morgan aud
d. ii. Roberts, representatives of the Nor
mons west of the Mississippi, are in this
city upon most extraordinary mission
and the reasons they give for their presence
are unusual and sensational in the highest
degree. They have come here To nroye .
gigantic conspiracy on the part of the
tepuoncans OF the territories of Idaho
Arizona and Utah by which 100000 peonIe
are 10 De dlsfranchlSed, three new states
created and the presidency saved to the
republican party in 1892, no matter how
New York may go. Mr. Roberts was until
recently associate editor of The HERALD. a
Democrauc paper published in Salt Lake
city; MI Morgan said tonight that the
Y tan territorial government will soon be
tnlng OF the past and that Stewards bill.
recently introduced into Congress. pro-
poses the wholesale disfranchisement
Oh the Mormon people, thus leaving
the political control of these three
territories In the hands of the wire pullers
OF tne Republican prrty. The Idaho state
constitution declares, in effect, that no
Mormon shall vote or hold office, while the
republican governor of Arizona renews
the suggestion that Congress disfranchise
the Mormens of that territory. The polit-
1cal status of the territories is in an unde-
Veloped cond1t1on, owing to their not par
tlclpatlng IN national elections, but it is un-
derstood that these territories would unite
with Montana in electing Democratic state
governments when they are admitted: at
least there exists evidence that they would
not unite with the Republican party or the
party would not labor so earnestly to take
the ballot from them. The programme is
to admit Idaho with constitution that
leaves 1t hopelessly in the hands of the Re-
publican party to disfranchise the Nor
mons of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-28

This failure was due to carrying too good
a class of goods, which is often the case.
The creditors seized the stock and ap
pointed trustee to turn the stock into
cash to settle the debts of the old concern
the trustee has rented Noble, Wood & Co. IS
old stand, No. 120 South Main street, for
the sale of this stock. They will have to
slaughter the stock to get the money for
the creditors. The trustee was inter
viewed; he tells us that the sale will com
mence Friday, January 81. at 10 am, when
everything will be in readiness. If he sells
the goods the way he tells of, it will not
take long to sell The stock, although it is a
very large one and of the finest and best
makes that have ever been in Salt Lake
such makes as Burt's, Hathaway, Soule &
Harrington, and Grey Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-28
Disasters to Vessels.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The British ship Loeb
Moidart, from Pisequa for Hamburg, is
ashore at Callantsog, Holland. Thirty of
her crew were washed overheard after she
struck and all persisted.
The British ship Janet Cowan, before re-
ported as having returned to Plymouth In
distress, lost number of sails when off
the Isle ef Wight last Thursday. Five of
her crew were lost. Although the ship
was dismasted the remainder of the crew
succeeded in navigating her to Plymouth.
The United States steamer Enterprise.
having on board the remains of George H.
Pendleton, late United States minister to
Germany, sailed from Dartmouth for New
YORK yesterday, but was compelled to re-
turn owing TO stress of weather.
Inc British steamer Amomarauth, from
Norfolk, reports one man having charge of
Sattle on board washed overheard and
drowned. Fifty one cattle were lost and
many others badly injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-28
Doings of a Crazy Prohibitionist.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa Jan. 26-During con-
firmation services at ST. Johns Episcopal
church this evening, the congregation was
startled by the actions of an apparently de-
mented young man who arose from his seat
in church and pointing revolver at Bishop
Whitaker, who was taking part in the ser
vices, fired shot at him. Immediately
there was great confusion, but it was
quickly seen that no harm had resulted
from his shot. An officer took the wonld-be-
murderer into custody. AT the station he
gave the name of David Alexander of this
city. He told rambling story about re-
ceiving letter which induced him to make
an attempt upon the venerable bishops
life.
1t is learned Alexander is an ardent Pro
hibitionist and Bishop Whitaker's attitude
on the liquor question having displeased
him, he determined to kill him. He re-
signed his position in dry goods store last
week. The prisoner stated that he had
also determined to ''remove'' Mcconnell.
pastor of st. Stephens Episcopal church,
whose attitude on the liquor question was
also distasteful to him. 1t is evident that
reason is unsettled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-28
SALT TUESDAY, JANUARY 2s 19eo

made that the civil service law has been
extensively evaded by the commissioners,
and directing the committee to investigate
these charges and examine the report upon
the practical working of the system.
Adopted
McCreary offered resolution congratu-
latlng the people of Brazil on the assump-
uon OF republicanism and recognizing the
country by the United States as free and
independent republic. and instructing the
President to give proper notice of this
recognition to Brazil.
The House went into committee of the
whole to consider the bill appropriating
Sl,500,0 900 for the erection of three United
States prisons for the Imprisonment of
United States prisoners. An amendment
was adopted providing that there should be
such an arrangement in the construction of
prison buildings that prisoners under
twenty years of age should not be in any
way associated with prisoners above that
age. The committee rose, reported the bill
to the House and it passed A motion to
reconsider the vote by which the bill
passed was made, and also one to lay this
motion on the table. On the latter motion
nc. quorum voting, and Holman having
raised his point, the House, without further
action, adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-28
Senator TeIler,s Silver Arenmen.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Teller.
OF Colorado, made an argument TO-DAY be-
fore the House committee on coinage on
the subject of silver coinage. He expressed
his Misrepresentation of the Window silver
bill, regarding it as hostile to the silver in
terests OF the country. He looked upon
the silver question as one of the most i'm
poftant before Congress. 1t was not a
local question but general in its nature. and
the depression in business circles all over
the world. was larely due to the treatment
OF silver by the United States government
since 1872. The Window bill, he declared
was Illogical and was a Wall sLreer
measure 1t had been prepared by men
who had not studied the silver question:
the bankers of New York, alu ua,,ner,
were not thorough students of financial
questions from the broad standpoint 1t was
very likely. he said, that the price of silver
would be increased if the bill should
be enacted into a law, but he would
not sport it on that account
He SAID the proposition to issue treasury
notes IN return Tor d deposit of silver bui
hon, made IL appear as though silver was
merely commodity which would 90 INFO
the various sub treasures and other places
that were to receiveit as warehouse com
modify. If the government recognized
oiiAo ~ ihOiPlO CouCeIuluS silver, there was
no reason why it should not be applied To
pig iron or corn. 1t thus too,
away from silver it's money use which |
after all was its chief function. The fea- |
ture OF the bill authorizing the secretary of |
the treasury to suspend the receipt of sill |
yer bullion was also Objectionable in his |
opinion. The use of this opinion migh1 |
render the Sc secretary of the treasury liable |
to suspicion. and to the imputation of being
dishonest, which, though they might NOT
be true, would make an unfor.
tunate condition of affairs. Public
officers might be always honest
men in using this opinion, he said,
but not discreet which would be lust as
bad so far as the general effect was con
cerned. The very moment AN order was
given suspending the receipt of bullion the
price OF silver would go down, and the gen
eral bad effect on the business of the coun-
try would be the result. Teller
thought the United States was cana.
BILE OF controlling the silver question bv |
adopting policy of free coinage
and this, he said, was the only legitimate
method OF treating the question, although
he was in doubt as to whether a bill of that
sort could escape the veto by the Presi- |
dent. If silver is denied access to the
minis the price of gold will increase in the
same relation as corn increases in price. if
no wheat is milled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-28
Burned in the Cars.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 27.-The pas
senger train on the Monon route which
left Chicago Sunday night at 1l:15 was
wrecked at $50 o'clock this morning one
mile above Carmel. The tender jumped
the track and the engineer reversed the en-
CINE, but before the air brakes could sion
the train the locomotive and baggage car
cleared the trestle. A sleeper and SMOKING
coach went over into the creek, both tax,
ing fire almost Immediately and being con
spmed in remarkably short time. The
killed are seven in number: Mrs. Eubank
Broad Ripple. Ind, burned; two children
OF ID. s Oldham, Sheridan, Ind, burned:
an unknown man who died soon after be,
ing rescused; Mrs. Lizzie Fitzpatrick. of
Indianapolis. missing and supposed to have
been burned; two unknown people. bur.
ned. The injured are M. E. ingalls,.
president of the Big Four line. Injured
about the head and arms; Engineer Schope.
Indianapolis, seriously hurt; julius Pear,
son, Sheridan, Indiana, seriously hurt: A
l.. Clark, Westtield, Ind, commercial
traveller, cut on the forehead: Express
Engineer Munger, badly hurt. Those who
escaped uninjured busted themselves in
taking the dead and injured from the
wreck, but before this could be accom-
plished the heat of the burning cars be
came so intense that they had to Withdraw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-28

finding his decomposed body floating on the
Schuylkill river. In wallet in an inside
pocket of his coat, beside some papers, was
a card requesting the finder, in case of ac-
cidental death. to notify the secretary OF
the Mutual Accident association, New
York. On the afternoon of December IL
Banker Dittman started out for a drive.
About dusk the park guard found his horse
and buggy in Paramount park, the vehicle
being empty. The first impression was that
there had been runaway and the banker
thrown from his buggy into the water
Dragging of the river, and dynamite was
also used, but failed to bring the body to
the surface. When found to-day there
were no marks of violence discernable on
the body and whether it is case of acct
dent or suicide will probably never be
known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-28

tlon with Keno in order that a few at least
OF the west bound trains that are there can
pc ordered back to Ogden and their passen-
gers transferred to the southern route.
Inc situation remains the same on the road
TO oregon. The water in the streams and
rivers OF California is receeding, but in
SUM- places slowly From Colusa, in the
western part of Sacramento valley. word
comes that for twenty two miles north and
south of there the farms are covered with
WI water to depth of from two to six feet.
Inc loss through the state by the flood can
not be approximately estimated at this
Time, but 1t seems certain that it will not
DE as great as at first estimated. The rail-
road companies did splendid work to-day
in getting the tracks leading ont of this
city repaired. The main lines of the
Southern Pacific system are now open as
Tar as Sacramento and points of equal dis
lance In the San Joaquin valley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-28
United Mine Workers, Convention

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 27.-The United
Mine Workers concluded their session
to-day. The report of the committee on
the defensive fund was adopted. tt pro-
vides that each member of the new organ
ization shall pay into the general treasury
% cents per month till NAV /.
and 10 cents per month thereafter.
the fund to be used for no
other purpose than for the support of
miners VINO are locked out or on strike.
Each member receives $3.50 per week
while out of employment under such con-
dltlons. Local and district organizations
have power to create district fund. The
scale of prices for machine mining was
adopted, was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-28
In the House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Mr. Lawler. of
G5-1ois, presented petition from the citi-
zens Of Chicago protesting against the re-
imposition of the duty on crockery, china
and glassware packages.
Struble, of Iowa, introduced bill for the
appointment Of commissioner of immigra-
ton. Also, prohibiting the transporting of
Intoxicating liquors from one state or ter
rltory to another state or territory in vio-
lation of the laws thereof.
Kelly, OF Kansas, to pension the widows
and orphans of people killed for political
purposes since the close of the late war
Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, for the cree
ton OF monument to Isabella of Spain
Lenlbach. Of New jersey, from the com
mittee on civil service reform. reported a
pfsoiution reciting that charges have cen