davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
EDITOR DANA.
He is Still Worrying About Mr.. Cleveland and
Trying TO Quarrel With the World.

Especial to THE HERALD-Exam1ner Dispatcb
NEW YORK, May 22-Dana is worrying vet
over that mess he stirred up by publishing that
false and bogus dispatch alleging that ex
PRESIDENT Cleveland was in critical state ow-
ing TO his constantly increasing flesh. This
Thursday morning the cranky editor has half
column article going over the old GROUND,
DONG, his utmost to pick quarrel with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
Four Des Moines Aldermen Indicted.

DIES MONIES, Ia, May 22-Four aldermen
ana seven ex-aldermen of this city have been
indicted by the grand jury for willful miscon-
duct IN Office in drawing from the CITY Illegally
sums aggregating over twelve thousand dollars
Aosto OF tnem gave bonds for trial and will claim
Iney nad a right to the money as paw for SER
wees on committees Some have returned a
portion OF the money received to the treasnrv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
Crime of a Jealous Man.

DENVER, May GA special from Trinidad,
Col. says; j. j. Pratt shot and instantly killed
his Mexican mistress. Katie Garcia and then
put bullet through his own head dying few
hours afterwards. Jealousy was the cause
Pratt came from Iowa d few months ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
Clarence F. Jewett, of BOSTON, pisannears

BOSTON, May 22-The Herald saws Clarence
L 'ewett, president of the Jewett publishing
company, mas disappeared and an over issue of
sloch III the ne1ghborhood of fifty five thousand
. uo.iars mas come to light. Steps are being
taken to get at the exact condition of offoirs
Isles q Lauriat publishers hold stock in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
Riots in Raynuua

ROME, May 22.-There were labor riots at
Ravenna to-day Three peasants were killed
ard q number of peasants and soldiers
wounded Anarchists caused the trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
CaprIvi's Plan of Taxing Germans.

BERLIN, May 22.-General Edward Frederick
FrausecSy has died at Wiesbaden.
1t Is stated that Chancellor Caprivi intends to
submit measure to the reichstag imposing a
tax upon all Germans ineligible for service in
the army and German citizens who reside
abroad. w. i0oluc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
In the House of Commons

LONDON, May 22.-In the commons today
III asked whether. in view of the opposition of
nerlcan refiners to the proposed abolition of
ss aut'es IN America on sugars below l6. Dutch
'eacard The government would re.iuvite the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
American Medical Association.

NASHVILLE, May 22.-The American Medical
association elected w. T. Briggs of Tennessee,
president San Francisco was first named as
, une pIace LOT the next annual meeting but it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
France Asks for Eyraud,s Extradit,on

PARIS May 22.-The government has asked
the Spanish authorities for the extradition of
Michael Eyraud, arrested at Havana for the
murder OF Gouffe, in Paris last July
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23

reports OF revolutionary movement in
Coanulla headed by Governor Cara Galan are
unfounded. Galan is now in this city and further
more has no following Mazatlan is oyerrun
VIII. Win Chinese. Steps are being taken to ship
them away. Many will go to the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
Lawyer SheIlenberger Sentenced.

DoYLEsTowN, Pa. May ga. Monroe Shell
lelperger, the lawyer whose forgeries and other
criminal escapades recently caused such n
widespread sensation to-day was sentenced to
imprisonment for twenty-five years at hard
labor in the penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
The British Gurboat Tbrnsb

~, LONDON, May ae.-The new British gunboat
Ihrush sailed to day to join the fleet of the
North America and West India STATION nnder
GSnana %, OF Prince George, second son of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23

nst antly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
OkIahoma's First Governor.

GUTHRIE, May Ex-Governor Steele. Okla
homa' S first governor, arrived here this after
noon ana was rendered an enthusiastic receu-
uon. The crowd at the station WAS ennrmons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
Thought to be in Canada

KANSAS CITY, May 22.-Elzo Allen, confiden-
tial clerk of the Austin Investment comnanv in
thought to be In Canada, together with 10000
of the company's funds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
The Brewers, Convention

WARRINGTON, May ess-At the Brewers, con-
vention officers were elected as follows: Presi
9eht, Ino1nas J. Lefens, of Chicago; vice-uresi-
dent, James Liebmann of BROOKLYN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23

Affections of the bowels, so prevalent in
children, cured by Simmons Liver Regu-
| latOr AsSo"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
Republican Committee Call

WASHINGTON, May GA call was issued for
meeting of the executive committee of the
Republican national committee at washington,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
Reformed Presbyterian SYNOD.

PITTsBuRG, May 22.-The general synod of the
reformed Presbyterian church convened here
this morning. Its purpose is to bring more
terrain family. e'oS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
a Turkish Governor Resisted

LONDON, May 22.-The installation of the new
turkish governor at Laiche was resisted nv tho
s a,SH;asAs And many wore killed by Turkish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
The Victoria Parliament Oman.

MELBoURNE, May s2.-The Victoria parlia-
congratulated the parliament upon tue nros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
Belgian Miners, Congress.

BRUSSELS, May 22.-The miners congress
unanimously adopted a resolution in favor of
OF the elght-hour working daY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
AOUERY.
SALT LAKE CRY May %, 1890.


To the Editor of THE HERALD:
VIII you please inform me how Mr.
Stanton, our present chief engineer of the
fire department, obtained his title 90
major: and in what regiment he serve al
during the late war, or if his title dates
from the organization of the Liberal drum
corps !lAny information as to the above will will
be highly appreciated by the veterans who
served from the year 1861 to 1865. Very
respectfully. SAILOR Roy
van HOutep,S CQcQa-Delicinnr rnal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
Mexican Matters,

CITY OF MEXICO, via Galveston, May a.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
TO ExPEDITE BUSINESS.

A Caucus Of Republican Senators Soon % to be Held to maP Out a Program for
 the Disposition of Busineas During
 tke Remainder of the SessIOn-PO ssi-
 bilisy of the Federal Election Bill
 Going over Until she Next Session.
 WASHINGTON, July 10-There will be a caucus of republican senators soon to arrange program for the disposition of business during the remainder of the session. The real point at issue is whether or not the ns- session. It is tacisly understood that if an assurance is given to the minority that this measure will not be pushed no factious oppo- sition will be interposed to the speedy dispo- si.ion of the tariff bill, the river and harbor bill, and the remaining appropriation bills and adjournment.
 The caucus Is to undertake to decide whether an arrangement of the kind shall be made or whether the bill shall be taken up, and in the latter event to devise means for it's disposition. There has been much consultation among the senators upon this subject and the strength of the opposition to be met, which it is expected would take taken into consideration. It is realized that the successful issue of such program of opposition would probably involve the fail ure of the senate to act upon the tariff and river and harbor bills ss well as the national election bill. So several propositions intended to meet the emergency have been discussed individually among the republican senators. The amend ment of the rules proposed by Senator Chandler and other amendments devised to achieve the same result, a curtailment of de- bate and speedy action upon pending busi- ness, have ali come in for fair share of at- tention. But the apparently fatal objecti n is made to all such propositions that an at- tempt to change the rules of the senate could be resisted as effectively as the motion to time might be consumed in adopting the | new rule as would be necessary to pass the bill in Eaedisteiy.
 The latest proposition and one which may be laid before the caucus is to proceed under existing rules to transact such business ai l the majority may see fit to undertake. Ac l cordipg to this plan when Q measure has l in the judgement of the majority, been de bated to 8 reasonable extent, the senator IT | charge of the measure is to move the adop
 tion of the report Gnvolving the passage ol
 the bilI, and without further recognition ol
 would-be speech. makers the presiding ofticel
 is to put the question. It is urged by those
 who have originated this proposition that il
 does not involve a novel or revolutionary
 proceeding, as might appear, inasmuch as th'
 original supervisors act, to which the else | tions is an amendment, was finally passed II
 the senate by just such @ construction of par
 liamentary law by the presiding officer, anc
 in the face of an opposition organised ane
 operating on the same lines as are developing | in the present case.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
RAGE VAR IN THE SOUTH. Eighteen Men Killed and
 Wounded. SEVERE HURRICANE IN THE WEST. Republican Senators to Plan an Early Adjournment.
CONDITION OF WINTER WHEAT.
Conference Report on the
 Silver Bill Adopted.
FATAL RACE RIOT.

FATAL RACE RIOT.
 Several Whites and Negroes Killed
 and Wounded In Georgia Grave
 Fears of Race War in the Pocah0n-
 tas Mining Region of West Virginia
 Serious Fight on the Cars.f
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 10.-A special to the American frem Griffin, Ga., says: A fatal race riot occurred at Starr's mill pond in Fayette county at o'clock this afternoon. Four negroes were killedr and six ixwounded, two of whom are reported dying. Eight whites were shot, but it is thought that only one of them fatally, making eighting in all killed or wounded. Pete Griffin. white, is reported dangerously shot. A darkey sell- ing wine on the: occasion became en- gagged in war of words with a white man about the purchase of some wine, which resulted in the negro getting slightly hurt. From this the quarrel was taken by others, until Griffin became in- volved with a negro who had 8 gun, but who did not care to use it. Anderson Williams, another negro, told him if he would not shoot the damned scoundrel to give him the gun and he would shoot him himself. He took the gun and emptied it into Griffin's chest and bowels. The negro was immedi- ately shot through the neck, and died in a few minutes. The shooting then became general.
 BALTIMORE, July 10.-A special to the Sun from, Charleston, W. Va, says: There are grave fears that Q serious race war will break out in the Poeahontas and Bramwell mining region, arising out of 8 terrible riot which occurred on train on the Norfolk and Western road on tte evening of July G. Between two hua- dred and three hundred colored miners from Pocshontas had bsen on an excursion on the Blue Stone branch of the road and re- turning many were under the influence of liquor. While in. the cars some of the negroes got into a row with an unknown white man and were proceeding to cut his throat, when Detective W. G. Baldwin and terfered. The detectives were at once attacked and 8 serious riot ensued in the cars, the seats being broken to pieces and used as clubs. Baldwin was terribly beaten about the head and is in precarious condition. Campbell, another officer, was badly wounded in the side. Detective Robertson had his right arm broken. R. NJ. Baldwin, the fourth detec- tive, escaped. Nine negroes were knocked down and one was shot in the shoulder and left arm. The train was stopped at Bram- we'll, where the citizens came to the aid of the detectives, and probably saved their lives. Six of the negroes are in jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
The Trip 10 Glen Island,

The steamer John H. Starin, Captain Me- Alister, made the second of the Glen Island excursion trips yesterday. There were over three hundred people. including party from Meriden. on board. The day was unusually cool, and those who installed themselves along the decks had to make use of their ehawls, wraps and light overcoats. When the eights along the coast line became mo- notonous and dim, the American band, under the leadership of Ar. Stack, struck up strains of music which soon enticed 6 num- Der of young couples down to the lower deck for dancing.
 The new separate landing of the island is an improvement, ss it does away with the confusion of people from New York with those from New Haven. The chime from the tower, when heard at @ distance reminded one of Trinity's bell. Upon a nearer 3D. proach the music turned out to be the popu- lar "Annie Rooney" The discovery caused many a smile. The three hours and half on the rocks and in all the resorts of pleas. ure were as heartily enjoyed as ever, and the slanting afternoon sun found the excursion fists again on board the Starin. The boat reached her home dock at eight o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
rKLKenAPHro Jorr,na,

Kidder, Peabody & Co. have ordered s1 :. 000, 900 in gold for shipment ts Europe.
 Cornelius Crowley of Medwsy, Msss., who murderously assaulted his wife some week, i ago, was bound over to sw ait the action O, the grand jury at she Septs mber term of the court.
 Hon. Hiram A. Tuttle Of Pittsfsld, N. H., who it was generally conc sded would receive the republican gubernatorial nomination, announces that he will not be 6 candidate.
 The Boston News Bureau says that the re. port that the Vanderbilts will control the Chicago stock yards is not true. The Van derbilts have for many years been owners in the stock yards property, but control they are not seeking.
 William F. Work, an eignteen.y .year-old clerk, was set at work at the soda fountain at William Greene's drug store in Proyi dence yesterday. At noon his employer sent him to Sheldon & Binney's banking house with $252 50. The new clerk has not returned, nor did he make the deposit.
 Ex-Mayor David A. Sunton of Manchester. NH, died yesterday afternoon, aged eighty four. Deceased was elected mayor of Man. chester in 1S61-62 and in 1864 was sent to Fredericksburg by Governor Gilmore. Be was at one time superintendent of the Man. chester and Lawrence railroad and has been connected with local banking institutions for many years.
 Miss Hattie Smith of Fitchburg, Mass, 6 chambermaid employed st the Central house, Cottage City, was seriously burned yesterday afternoon by & lighted match thrown by Walter Hunt of Nsw Bedford. The match set fire to her clothing and before sssistance could bs rendered she was so badly burned that her recovery is thought improbable.
 The editorial staff of the Home Maker, the household magazine started nearly two years ago, have resigned on account of radical diff ferences between them and the counting room end of the magazine. Marion Harland has been editor and Mrs. Mrs. Christine Ter hume and Mrs. Mary c. Hungerford the asso- ciate editors, and their connection with the magazine ceases September 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
NATIONAL EDUCATORS.
work of tho Convention-0mcer Elected-A Resolution on Spelling Reform.

Work of the COnvention-0mcer
 Elected-A Resolution on Spelling
 Reform.
 ST. PAUL, Minrs., July 10.-At the session of the National Educational association to- day the following officers were elected: Pres ident, William R. Garrett of Nashville; vice presidents. James Fl. Garfield of Lawrence, Kansas; W. H. Beadle of Madison, South Dakota; Mrs. D. l.. Williams of Delaware, Ohio; J. M. Baker, Denver, Col; T. A. Futrall of Mariana, Ark; John T: Buchanan. Kansas City; A. B. Jones of Erie, Pa; Mary E. Nicholson of Indianapolis, Ind; E. R. Pres. ton of Jackson, Miss; E. B. McElroy, Salem, Oregon; M. c. Fernald, Orono, Maine; Solo, mon Palmer. Montgomery, Ala. Secretary, E. H. Cook of New Brunswick, N. J. Treas urer, J. NJ. Greenwood of Kansas City, Mo. A resolution regarding spelling reform was referred to the committee on resolutions The first subject of the morning was "Com. pulsory Laws and their enforcement. Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul, read thu | first paper on the topic "The State Schoo | and the Parish Schools Union Between Them Impossible3"
 Oscar H. Cooper, state superintendent o schools of Texas, read the next paper on tn same general subject. Mir. Cooper hold that compulsory education laws contraven the fundamental idea which is dominatin the development of American institutions
 viz: A minimum of law thoroughly enforce
 with a maximum of law with 9 minimum ( freedom. Rather than compulsory laws b
 favored better schools.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
OyER FIFTY DROWNED.

Fatal Accident at the Launching of
 . Sailing Vessel.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 1O.-Advices from Japan say that at Osaka' ffty-nine people were drowned June 15, during the launching of a new sailing vessel. The occasion excited considerable interest, and about 250 people crowded on board the boat. The owner, Mir. King, however, became apprehensive and ordered 100 of them aehore. When the launch commenced it was ebb tide, and as the ropes used in securing her were too short the vessel heeled. The people on board rushed to the other side, which had the effect of turning the vessel completely over, an6 those on board were preoipitated into thu water. A terrible scene ensued. Those or shore rendered every assistance possible, bu their efforts were generally unavailtng Fifty five bodies have been recovered. Fou persons are still missing. About twent, rersons were more or less injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
Time s:sla. s:aiii, s::aiM, a:aa4.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 10.-The first winner in the third days events of the Rhode lslapd Horse Breeders association at Narragansett park was won by James Gold ems black mare Maria Legacy of Boston, who won three out of four heats in the 2:30 clses The time was 2:25 9. Henry Pops's bay geldeing, Alexander Boy, of Providence, ,cap- tured the three straight heats in the pacing race. Time 2:1S 1-2. In the 2:24 class bay stallion Arthur Wilkes, owned by W. H. Moody of Lowell, fell, going clear to .he ground, and tumbled his owner and driver out of the sulky. The horse ran around the track, but was finally stopped. Wilkes was declared distaneed by the judges. James Golden's Little Eva, George w. Leavitt's Early Bird and N. H. Flaherty's bay gelding Frank McGregor had each won heat. The race was postponed until to morrow on ac- count of darkness.
 MONMOUTH PARK, N, J., July 10.-To- days races resulted:
 First race-one mile Hizpah won, ,Sluggard sec ond, Eurus third. Time 1:40.
 Second race-Three quarters mile. Fairy won, LIutrigants second. Contribution third. Time l:15N.
 Third race -shrewbury handicap; one aud hail miles Prince Royal won, Tristan second, Cassiu: | Fourth race-Seven-eights mile. Strike won Clarendon second, Tulla Blackburn third. Time
 Fifth racs-one and sixteenth mile. Penxancs won, Sam Wood second, kempland third. Time | Sixth race-Three-Quarsers mile. Eane won Worth second, Geraldine third. Time 1:4siz.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
Humphrey street Choir Boys Camping 0nt

To the Editor of ihe JOURNAL AND CouRILR
 EAST HAMPTON, July 9.-A number of the young men from Humphrey street COngrega- tional church are in camp again for the fourth time at "Bush's shan;y" on the bean. tiful Lake Pocatspaug. ,Ths~ eeEaS are re ioioing over their good llck with the bss; aud pickerel, while nest others have been decidedly left. They all cay it is the best camp they ever had. The other day they were engaged in digging a we'll near the shan. ty when the town authorities srres ed them for digging wi,hou. a permit. When the trial came off the boys were sustained and they now have the best water in the state. Those now present gre: H. s. Bush, c. c. Reed, Frank Frisbie. E. G. Trowbridge, Frank Bush, NJ. c. Reed, A. Trowbridge. About ten others are expected the latter part of the week. Saturday they play the annual game of ball with the East Hsmpton's.
 E. G. n.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
THE CYCLONE TX MAINE.

The Losses in she Eastern Part of the
 State Estimated at s4OO,000 - one
 Person Killed.
 BOSTON, Mass., July 10.-A Globe special from Bangor says that careful survey of the ground covered, and conservative esti mates of the losses, show that eastern Maine suffered to the extent of over $4o0. .000 by the cyclone of Tuesday night. The damage was principally done to houses and barns in the country, The crops did not suffer greatly, owing to the fact that they were not far enough out of the ground and there was no hail. The fruit growers win not recover | from the blow for years. as in most cases orchars were completely destroyed.
 | Some idea of the force of the wind may be gained from the fact that in one case stick of timber twelve f>S long and eight inche! square was taker5 a m the ground, carried three hundred e 6 and driven directly through the sid 2 Ice home. Only on RsssSn sn, Sss eas oss. oGs iS,uqsa msp pss ms BanGor. N6i
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
Killed at . Grade Crossing.

BIHaHAMrsH, N. Y., July 10.-A special train on ths Southern Central railroad struck . carriage containing i've ladies at the grade crossing two miles north of Owego about 6 o'clock this evening. Three of the women, Mrs. Cleveland, widow of ex-Sherif Cleve- land of Tioga county, Mrs. James Shay and Mrs. Avery Whifnarsh, were instantly killed. Mrs. Thomss Beahan and Mrs. Hsr- vey Van Dusen were caught in the pilot ol ] the locometive and badly hjuzsd.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
auRRIOANE IN INDIANA.
Narrow Escape of a Family FrOn
 Death-A Train Derailed.

Death-A Train Derailed.
 BEDFORD, Ind, July 10.-A severe storm set in in this vicinity on Tuesday night with almost constant lightning. The wind in- creased until 1t was @ hurricane, and trees were blown down and lumber piles scattered like so much straw. The damage was great CT north and east of this place in the country where haystacks and small buildings were tern down.
 At Salt Greek, six miles north of here, a tree was blown across the track. The French Lick Springs accommodation ran in- to it, derailing the train. No one was in- jured in the wreck, but one man was fo2nd dead one mile from here.
 At Mooreville, Ind, the house of Hiram 1 Stanton was struck by lightning and burned The family, four in number. were knocked insensible and barely escaped burning tt death by the timely arrival of friends. Th' damage,to the corn and timber was yer. l great