davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-18
John Wananaker.
M Marht,terD.

INOR HORIZONTAL STATIONARY EN-
IL gines, from 2 TO 80 horsepower, and Verti-
cal Engines from 10 40 horsepower, you will
hnd them at JOHN BESTS, 1893 East Fulton
street.
VNOR BOLTS, LAG SCREWS, SET SCREWS,
II Square and Hexagon Nuts, these goods In
stock, at JOHN BESTS, S33 East Fulton street.
m7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-18

NOR STEAM GAUGES, HIGH OR LOW
II Pressure Water Gauges, Gauge Cocks,
Wood Wheels or Weighted, Glass Tubes,
Whistles, Syphons for Steam Gauges Cylinder
Oilers Plain, Water Gauge Columns, Cocks for
Steam Gauges, call on JOHN BEST, 1893 East
Fulton street. m7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-18

TANKS FOR WATER, OILS, ACID OR GAS
L Ofany shape or capacity, at fair prices, go
TO JOHN BEST. S,3 East Fulton street. Im7.tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-18

DACK1NGS, AS FOLLOWS: DIRIGO, FOR
n steam and Hydraulic Packing Asbest Rope,
bestos Mill Board, Asbestos Cement, Asbestos
Sheathing, Gum Packing, Gum Rings for Water
Gauges, Plumbago Packing, Reeds Patent As
bestos, Lined Sectional Pipe Cover at JOHN
BESTS, 1888 East Fulton street. m7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-18

STEAM n EAT Is THE COMING HEAT FOR
though successfully used one hundred years
ago. When you contemplate change call on
JOHN BEST, who will give you a satisfactory
Job, at a fair price. m7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-18

INOK CASTINGS, IRON OR BRASS, LIGHT
H or heavy, at short notice, go to JOHN
BEST. 3S3 East Fulton street. m7-tfd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
IDAHO SENATORSHIP i.
The Mcconnell and Dubois Fac.
lions are Fighting.
THE DEMOCRATS GIVE A BANQUET
At Pocatello-Glerk e. Z. Richards Dead-l
Man Elopes With Woman, Six Child
rem, Six Cows and a Horse.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Oct. 24.-TSpecial
teleram to The HERALD. The Sun and
Statesman, representing the two wings of
the Republican party in Idaho, are en-
gagged in an acrimonious fight over the
United States Senatorship, the former ad-
verting the claims OF Mcconnell, of Latah,
End the latter those of Dubois. The dis
agreement will be transferred to the legis-
lature on its assembling. 1t is not likely
that Colonel Shoup will remain governor
more than two weeks after his Inaugural
ton, IS he viii be elected Senator and re-
sign the governorship, leaving n. B. Will
ley, the lieutenant-goyernor, to take the
position he vacaIes.
a Montana sheep man who has large
herd roaming upon the prairie between this
city and Rocky Bar missed thirty-five head
a few days ago, and offered reward for
their recovery. A butcher of this city
named Boldly had noticed three men in
charge of the stolen property while out
hunting cattle, and this morning started to
guide party TO the camp of the thieves,
which is about eighty miles from this place
in Boise county. They are not expected to
return before Monday or Tuesday night
Governor Shoup has just forwarded his
annual report to the secretary of the in,
terror.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
REED ON ELECTIONS.
The Speaker Addresses a Great
Meeting in Chicago.
BALFOUR TOURING IN IRELAND.
Obtaining information About the Potato
Crop-Dillon and O'Brlen Leaving for
Ameriea-Iip7 Trials.

CHICAGO, Oct 24-SpeaKer Reed reached
here this morning from Waterloo, Iowa.
and was met at the depot b. the officials OF
the Union League club who escorted him to-
the Grand Pacific hotel, where an informal
reception was held
This afternoon the speaker held recep-
ton at the Union League club to members
OF the club there invited and was after
wards banquetted there. Accommodations
for the largest political gatherings in Chi
cago mad to be doubled tonight to make
room for the throng that attempted to hear
Speaker Reed. The doors were locked at
Battery ID armory fully an hour before the
beginning of the meeting and 5000 people
were then inside, while hundreds were
patiently waiting IL the Second regiment
armory next door, where an overflow meet
ing was held
When several hundred members of the
Union Veterans association, with banners
flying, entered the hall as an escort to Reed.
remarkable enthusiasm was manifest He
was accompanied by Senator's Farwell,
Cullom, Congressman Mason, Adams and
ButterWorth and many ether Well-known
gentlemen.
Mr.. Reed spoke at length on the elec-i
tlon question: the Mckinley bill
and the work of the present Con-
gress. Contrasting the two great parties,
ne said the Republican party achieves, the
Democratic party finds fault. Not having
anything to do, il follows that Democrats
are not under the necessity of being con-
s1stent. The Democratic platform has an
advantage over the Republican in it's
method OF argument-that of simplicity
They simply have TO pass on what Repub-
lcans do and account for all the misfor-
tunes OF the world by means of the acts of
the Republican party. The speaker fur
Their asserted there is not single thing the:
Republican party has done that has not
within two to five yeors received the tacit.
or vociferous approval of the Democrats.
In view OF this, he thought we need not
tremble for the future. The speaker also
addressed the overflow meeting briefly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
SPANISH D0UBLOONS.
An Expedition TO Search for Pirate Treasure
in the Island of Santa Catalina.

in the Island of Santa Catalina.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch. I
New YORK, Oct 24.-Captain Robert A.
Annett arrived in this city from Baltimore
to-day. He is here for the purpose of or
ganizing an expedition in search of hidden
treasure. The treasure which he proposes
to search for is supposed to have been hid
den by pirates on the island of Santa Gaia
line in the Caribbean sea. The island was
formerly the headquarters of Captain Nor
gan the bucanneer, and lies in about the lat
itude of II degrees north
There are two men, Captain Annett says,
VINO know all about the treasure. One OF
them is John Curry, of Kingston. Jamaica,
who found 900 in Spanish doubloons. H e
landed from a Spanish vessel in search of
food and water and accidentally discovered
the cave. He says there were nine earth
ern jars each as high as a man, and filed to
the top with Spanish doubloons. He took
with him $4,000 worth, all he could conve-
MONTY carry. He went to Jamaica, where
he spent his fortune in five years
When his treasure was exhausted he re-
turned to the island and was arrested by
the Indians of old Fort Providence and
taken to Aspinwall where he was i'm
prisoned. The Spanish authorities tried
to make him tell where he got the money
but he refused. Then Mr.. Compton, the
British consul at Aspinwall, interfered in
his behalf and he was released. For this
favor Curry told the consul MS discovery
Compton sunk all his fortune in fitting up
an expedition to search for the treasure
and secured The services of a British man
ofwar to protect those making the search
Curry was with the expedition, but on
reaching the island he refused to tell where
the treasure was hidden, claiming he would
get none of it when discovered Curry
was threatened with lynching, but he re-
NAMED obdurate, and finally Consul Comp
ton, in despair, committed suicide
The other man who knows all about the
missing treasure is Alexander Archibald,
of Old Providence, who, while digging a
well on Santa Cataline, struck an earthen
jar containing SIS, 600 in Spanish doubloons.
1t is for the remainder of the treasure that
Captain Annett proposes to SET out with
his expedition. Concessions have been
| obtained from the government of Hon
duras. The latter will get IL per cent. and
the Belize Produce company of Honduras
Is per cent. of all the treasure found.
Annett has already led one search party
| to the island in quest of the treasure,
which met with failure. 1t was on the
yacht Maria, which reached the island
| November "a, 1887. The Maria spent three
months searching for the phantom treasure
on Terneffe cape, in the bay of Honduras.
The machinery gave out and the expedi
| ton headed for New York. Five days
after leaving Beylize the yacht sprung a
| leak when $50 miles from land. The crew
were rescued by the ship Arbela of Nova
Scotia one hour before the yacht sank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
A GREAT SENSATION.
Natural Gas Cut off from Pitts
burg Pudding Furnaces.
HEAVY STORMS EVERYWHERE.
The Damage to Shippmg-A FOurmaster
AshOre-Along the New England Coast
In Central New York.

PITTsBURG, Oct. PA sensation was
created in iron and steel circles py the an
nouncement that the Philadelphia Gas
company had decided to discontinue sup
plying natural gas to pudding furnaces for
fuel. There are LOCO pudding furnaces in
this city and over half of them will be shut
off as a result of the order This will
necessitate an enormous expense in chang
ing the construction back for coal. In
addition there will be heavy added cost
owing to the higher price of coal, as
most of the companies had contracts
with gas people at a very low rate.
The gas people claim the move is not made
on account of any scarcity in gas, but be-
cause it can be used to much greater ad-
vantage in private houses and at much
higher rates. The estimated daily con-
sumption of natural gas in the city now is
1000, GOO cubic feet day, equal to %, 900
tons of coal. The shutting off of gas from
the furnaces will give an incredibleimpetus
to the coal mining industry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
Democratic BANQUET at PocateIlo

PocATELLO, Idaho, Oct. 24-TSpecia
telegram to TIE HERALD. THE Demo
Gratis are tonight giving grand ball in the
opera house to the late defeated candidates
The grand march was led by W. a Woodin
candidate for sheriff; f. W. Bean and w
A. Fisher and kinport. One of the largest
crowds ever known in the history of Poca
tellO was in attendance Fully four hun.
dred people are on the floor and around the
entrance is perfect jam. 1t is indeed the
society event, and large crowds are in at.
tendance from Soda Springs, Blackfoot
Eagle Rock and Camas. One week ago tn.
Republicans gave bail here, but they dit
not have one-third of the crowd of tonight
Large banners are scattered around the
room bearing a Growing rooster andlabelet
"IS92.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,

PITTsBuRG, Oct. 24.-It is learned this
evening that at yesterdays session OF the
engineers the committee on federation
submitted majority and minority reports.
The majority recommended federation with
the railway employees in general, while the
minority was opposed to affiliating with
other organizations in any matter or form
After considerable discussion the question
OF accepting the report was put to a vote
and was defeated. The matter was then
referred back to committee and the cues
ton OF declarations remains in stau quo.
The brotherhood had a secret meeting
this afternoon. 1t was learned, however,
that the organization had lived I'D TO it's
promise, when Chief Arthur consented to
remain at its head. A. b. Youngson, of
Meadville, Pa, has been elected assistant
to the grand chief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
The Tipperary Trial.

TIPPERARY, Oct. 24.-Summonses have
been served upon Harrison, member of the
house of commons, Michael O'Brien Dali
ton, one of the defendants in the conapir-
acy case, and a number of others on a
charge of assaulting the police at the time
of the opening of the conspiracy trial The
trial on this charge will take place before
the assizes but a preliminary hearing will
be held before the ordinary court of petty
sessions. The action of the crown in trans
ferring the case from the magistrates
court, from which the summonses origin
ally issued, to the assizes, caused renewed
excitement. Father Humphreys, one of
the defendants in the conspiracy case and
who was yesterday sentenced to pay fine
of 600 or stand committed for six months
for assaulting policeman's wife, has made
application for a summons against Balfour.
The magistrates refused to issue summons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
A GIGANTIC BOYCOTT.
War Declared Against the Union
Pacific.
WESTERN FREIGHT ASSOCIATION
Circular-The Pioneer Line Completely Sur
rounded-How the Scheme Originated-In-
tense Feeling Against the Road.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 24.-fSpecial telegram
to The HERALD. "A special to the Bee
from Chicago, says: The last circular is
sued by Chairman Caithern before sever
ing his connection with the Western
Freight association, embodies the most gil
gantic boycott ever known. The circular
was issued to-day under Instructions from
the Western Freight association and a1nuls
prorating arrangements on the part of
every association connected with the Union
Pacific. This applies even to local and non
competitive points on the Union Pacific
The Northwestern road made mild pro-
test over the issuance of the circular, but it
alone now prorates with the Union Pacific
under their famous traffic agreement. The
objection was not considered.
In the future every article of freight de-
hvered by any western road, except the
Northwestern to the Union Pacific, will
take full local rates from the point of orr
gin to its destination. Through rates are
absolutely wiped out, except via the North
western. The consequence will be that the
Northwestern will take practically all the
business from Chicago and the east, des-
tined to Union Pacific local points, to com
petitlve points such as Denver and Colo
RADIO points, Helena and Montana points,
and all Pacific coast points. All traffic will
will be diverted from Union Pacific com
petitiqe points.
The programme was finally arranged to-
day. ALI lines interested have Missouri
river and ST. Paul terminals or connec-
tons. To Denver and Colorado points all
traffic viii be turned over to the Rock
Island or Burlington. To Helena and
Montana points the traffic will be taken to
st. Paul and given to the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern. To northwestern
coast points the Northern Pacific will get
it all. To California and southern points
the traffic will be delivered to the Atchison,
Missouri Pacific and Southern Pacific.
The boycott originated from an attempt
OF the Union Pacific to compel the payment
of high proportions forts connecting lines.
The competing lines took advantage of the
situation and the result has shown how
perfectly surrounded the Union Pacific is.
The feeling is so intense that it is likely
that passenger business will be likewise
diverted. Passenger Agent Bee of the
Northern Pacific was in Chicago to-day
and did not deny that he had succeeded to
large extent in influencing the Chicago
lines to route their passengers with their
freight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
BaIfeur in Che West of Ireland.

DUBLIN, Oct. 26.-Balfour, chief seere,
tary of Ireland, started on tour through
the western counties, lii which it is said a
famine prevails in consequence of the,
failure OF the potato crop, to make a per-.
soral investigation as to the truth of the
statement. Balfour will also ascertain the
most suitable route for railway FRONT
Colooney to Claremorris, or from Ballay-l
hadereen to Castlereagh, with view TO-
building line to give employment to the
needy, it the situation demands
A crowd of Nationalist gathered at Gal
way station and prepared TO receive Bal
four with cheers for O'Brien and other
Nationalist leaders Balfour had been
warned, however, and left the train az
Athlone, where he took car to Castleregh.
He will not go TO Galway.
On his car journey Balfour alighted to
examine several fields of potatoes and con-
versed freely with tenants on their con-
dition and prospects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
Damage BY the Storm in New Jersey.

AsHBURY PARK, N. j., Oct. 24.-New
Jersey coast towns are receiving their full
share of the severe northeasterly storm.
The damage done to shore towns from
Sandy Hook to Barnegat inlet by the storm
and heavy tides will amount to thousands
of dollars. The most severe damage was
done at Monmouth beach. The sea cut q
large gap into the bluff and made clean
sweep across the driveway thirty feet wide
At Seabright the waves dashed up over
the breakwater and into the basement of
the hotel.
All along Shrewsbury river on the other
side of the driveway, the high tide has
wrought sad havoc. Everything in reach
was swept away. Boat houses, summer
houses and stables could all be seen, either
adrift or standing in from eight to ten feet
of water. The New Jersey Southern road
is washed out so that travel is suspended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
Ogden City Council.

OGDEN, Oct. "a. Especial telegram to
THE HERALD. The council met pursuant
TO adjournment. Present, Aldermen Fell
Preshaw, Snyder, Hauk, Whalen. Shilling
Councilman Anderson, Cary, thinner
Douglass, Blaisdel, Chapman, Hurlbut
Griffin, Turner. Minutes of previous meet
ing read and approved.
Seven residents Of Twenty sixth street.
between Grant and Lincoln avenues mott
toned the council not to allow the electric
hgnt company 10 place their poles in front
OF their property so that it would be neces-
sary to destroy the trees along the side
walk, which have grown quite large To
committee on streets.
II. w. Rhodes and G. B. Anthony on
piled for the position of chief of the fire De
partment. To committee on fire depart-
ment.
J. G. Leade asked the council for the
privilege OF having hack stand on the
Hurlbut drug store corner. Committee on
public grounds.
Committe on fire department asked the
council TO reconsider its former action in
regard to Dick Weatherby, the discharged
hose wagon driver. On motion, carried.
The committee on streets recommended
that the council accept the plat of Florence
Park addition. G. j. Corey reported for
the minority. Minority report accepted
The following bills were presented and
ordered paid: Janitor, S21420 superin-
tendant Of streets, $685.; superintendent
of water works, Sl06; street sprinkling
SSL50; city marshal, S726.O5; freight on
sewer, Sls2.42; iailor for prisoners board.
SS0.s2: hospital steward, $50, aud other
minor pay rolls.
Under miscellaneous business Council
man Snyder moved to reconsider the vote
on the Florence Park addition. Motion
carried.
w. r. Porter asked the council TO grant
one week more time to complete the work
in Liberty park.
Councilman Snyder moved that the coun-
nil meet in executive session at 10 o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
An Omaha and Des Moines New Road

OMAHA, Neb. 2+-TSpecial telegram to
THE HERALD. IA movement is on foot for
the construction of a branch Of the Maple
Leaf Line, between this city and Des
Moines, Iowa. John NJ. Egan Of ST. Paul,
president of the road, who arrived here
this morning, said the line would be built
within short time and when constructed
would be the most direct line between
Omaha and Des Moines. Several routes
are being considered, one of which is south
of the Rock Island through the southern
tier of Iowa counties, and another north of
the Rock Island. The stockholders and
officials Of the road, he said, were in favor
of reaching Omaha at the earliest possible
moment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
PORTER'S CENSUS.
Its Utter. Unreliabiiity and Worthlessness is
Shown up Once More.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch. !
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The National
Democrat in its issue to-day contains add
tional charges against the administration of
the census bureau. Among other state
ments the Democrat says: ''There has
been failure in the majority of the states
to ascertain the real number of people liv-
ing there, and the failure is detected in Re.
publican states as well as in Democratic
states, but the net losses in Democratic
states as compared with the Republican
states are so much greater as to indicate
That there has been plan on the part OF
some body to systematically understand
the number of persons in Sucn way as to
fraudulently reduce the number of Demo
| cratic members of the House during the
next decade by at least ten.
I'VE believe that when all the facts are
known 1t will be found that there has been
actual fraud in New York city, and we are
sorry to say that the character of the men
at the head of the census bureau is such as
| to render 1t by no means impossible that
| they have consented to this fraud for the
purpose of benefting the Republican party.
There is ample evidence that the popula-
ton of New York city is at least 1000
more than reported by Porter's census
enumerators. The authorities of the city
respectfully ask for an official recount and
are insulted in the public prints by these
| census officials for preferring their request.
Now Philadelphia, Baltimore, Brooklyn
and other cities are demanding recount,
snd the census bureau evidently believes
that if the request is granted in one case it
will lead to a recount of the entire country
Ihat sucha recount may yet be had is by
no means impossible. If the country shall
become convinced that partisan fraud has
been attempted, even .a:Republican Con-
gress will be bound to order the work to be
done all over again under a competent non
partisan director. The incidental result
will be tremendous blow at Republican
supremacy in the nation.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
A Santa Fe Derailed Train Accident.

TOPEKA, Oct. 24.-The Denver vestibule
train on the Santa F'e which left here this
afternoon was derailed while going around
sharp curve at high rate of speed near
Waukesas. The engine was turned bottom
up express and baggage cars toppled over on
the other side Two day coaches were
turned crosswise on the track while a chair
car, sleeper and tourist car fell over on
their sides, completing almost a total
wreck of the train. No oae was killed but
many were injured. Up to late hour no
deaths have occurred but some of the in
iured are in critical condition. The in
jured are: w F. Jones and Harry
Stone, mail agents; Mrs. Ellen Stone,
New York: F. L. furry, express
messenger; T. j. Johnson, baggage master;
Hank Lindsey, Topeka; Matte O'Connen,
Chicago: Mrs. DR.. Beaslee, Telluride Col. !;
e. Nj. Beaslee, Mrs. George Turley,
Fresno, Cal. /; Mrs. j. Mcfarland, Ohio; S.
Sylvester, Melton, CAL; c. F. Farm
ington, Lisbon, Ills; j. j. Buckley,
Branderman; Elizabeth Rabbett, Oakland,
CAL Mrs. w. j. Mcclure, Kansas City; F.
a Fair. Albuquerque, N. NJ; G.. f. Re-
pise, Denver; Scion e. Rose, Albuquer-
que; Carl E. Hankins, Aspen, Colo. ; J. A.
Golfer, Colorado Springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
Tha OhIn LegisIatnre.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 24.-The house this
morning in committee of the whole entered
upon consideration of the non-partisan bill
for the board Of improvement of Cincin-
natl to be appointed by the mayor. At l
D. m. the committee of the whole reported
the bill back to the house and it was read a
third time.
The extra session of the legislature
called by Governor Campbell to reconsider
the corruption in the municipal boards at
Cincinnati, concluded its business this af-
ternoon aud adjourned.
The bill became law providing for a
non-partisan board of employments for
Q ncinnati, to be appointed by Mayor
Mosby, and to hold Office until April, when
their successor shall be elected.