davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
The Removal of the Apache Indians.

WASHINGTON, Feb. General Miles
General Armstrong and Governor Wolfey
OF Arizona, will appear before the House
committee on Indian affairs Friday next in
connection with the resolution under con
slderation by the committee providing for
the removal of the Apache prisoners now
confined at Mount Vernon barracks, Ala,
to Indian territory
Inc House committee on merchant ma
rine and fisheries has, by vote of : to &
authorized favorable report on the hill
introduced by Representative Dingley. of
Maine, exempting American ceastwise
sailing vessels piloted by their licensed
masters or by United States pilot from
tne obligation to pay state pilots for SER
vices not rendered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
MURDERER EYRAUD.
How he Registered in Montreal and Intro
duced Gabrielle gompard as his Daughter.

| lspeclal to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatcb
| MONTREAL, Feb. 12.-Under date of Sen.
TENDER $, 1889, there appears on the register
OF the Richelieu hotel, of this CITY. the
name OF E. ID. Van Aerd and daughter
Wnen that name was inscribed On the
notel register no one in Montreal knew
enaI ene man who wrote it was q murderer.
ana fugitive from justice. The man was
I EyiIaeo, tne murderer of Gouffe, the Paris
DalnII, and the woman was his accomnance
Gabrielle Bompard. Eyraud. or Van AerS
claimed to be travelling in the interest of
MS mouse In Paris, and that he was then
on MS way to establish branch at Van
couVer, British Columbia. Van Aerd was
d nan fellow we'll met, and made several
trends, to whom he introduced the woman
who was travelling with him simply as
my daughter" But it was to a book
selier that Van Aerd opened him
sen. he visited his store several
LILIES Always remaining to chat
Soon after he left for Vancouver Abont
the end OF January Van Aerd returned tn
I4ontreal and registered at the same hotel.
ne was tnen alone. In fact his accomplice
was at that time in Paris making her con-
iesslon. He seems to have been aware of
nef movements. He only remained here a
lew days, hardly leaving his room. onIv for
meals. He received several cipher tele-
grams While here, which he said related to
business IN connection with his house in
faris, put Which undoubtedly warned him
!, ua0rlele Bompard's movements. On the
ISL OIL FEBRUARY he left by the early morn
later proof arrived in Montreal of his CON
nectlon with the crime to which his az
complete confessed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
Celebrating Lincoln's Birthday

CHICAGO, Feb. 12-At Central music b.Il
to night three thousand people celebrated
the birthday of Abraham Lincoln. The
Lincoln council of the national union con-
Quoted the affair. Hon. John M. Thurston
OF Nebraska, was the orator of the even
Ing, His address, was received with great
applause. Speaking of the changing over
OF Brazil to republic, he said on the scroll
of honor the name of Abraham ,incoln W. o e
written first and the colossal statute of bis
fame stood forever before the American
people. The sunshine of approving heaven
rested upon it and over it calmly ffoated the
unconquered flag of the greatest nation of
the earth u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
Montana's senatorinI, Fuyit,ve.

ST. PAVL, Feb. 13.-Senators Mcnamara
and Holman, fugitives from the Mon
tana legislature, arrived in this city last
night and were at the hotel all day waiting
Geographic advices from their friends be,
fore finally deciding ghere next they shall
go. They seemed disguised with affairs in
general, but had not decided whether tofiy
to Canada or return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
The Montana middle

CHICAGO, Fec. 1S-While in. Chicago TO-
DAY, Ex-Governor Houser,. of Montana
said the Montana legislature must
adjourn, according to law. tho
18th of this month. IT, was mot
to be expected. Houser added, that the
United States Senate would try very hard
to get at the facts in the existing muddle-
The chances. were, therefore, the ex-gov-
ernor concluded, that if the legislature adj
1ourned without any further action on the
senatorshlp matter the whole matter would
devolve on Governor Toole,. of Montana.
The governor, Mr.. Houser said, would an
point Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
Prefers Arrest. to. Running

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, Feb. 49, William
Summers, arrested here Monday night On
description from the chief of police of
Sacramento, Cal, admitted this morning
that ne collected $500 on forged note. He
says he is tired of being chased bv the
officers, and prefers to receive his punish
ment. He is over sixty years old. A Sac
ramento officer is on the way here to take
Summers back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
Connors Easily Downs Schumacher.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 12.-The much talked
of wrestling match for the middle weight
championship of the world and $500, be-
tween Peter Schumacher, of Californ ia.
champion OF the Pacific slope, and Tom
Connors, Milwaukee's pride. was won
easily by Connors, he taking the second
third and fourth falls. Schumacher showed
excellent skill in the first bout, fioored
Connors in twenty-five minutes. bat after
mat was entirely at the mercy of Milwau-
KEGS champion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
Eruption Of Mount Zoo. .Ianan

SAN Francisco, Feb. 12.-Japadese ad-
vices give details of one of the most terri
ble volcanic eruptions in the recent history
OF Japen. Mount Zoo, near the town of
Fukayma, Bingo district, commenced to
rumble on the evening of January 16. The
inhabitants of the neighboring villages
ned. When tho top of the mountain was
lifted of there was din equal to a dyna-
mite explosion, and sand and stones
belched forth covering the surrounding
country foot deep. A previous eruption
OF Mount Zoo is recorded. One life was
lost and fifty five houses destroyed. The
total loss is estimated at s., SOC, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
The Admission of Wyoming.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The House com
mittee on territories has decided to report
favorably Delegate Carey's bill for the ad
mission of Wyoming as state The com :.
mittee also authorized favorable reports on
the bills providing for an additional asso
cate Justice to each of the territorial courts
and of Wyoming
Blaine resumed his official duties at the
state department this morning for the first
time since his recent bereayements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
Allison Denounced i'm Iowa.

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, Feb. 12.-In the
state assembly of the Knights of Labor
this morning, there was warm debate
preclpitated by the report from the com
mittee on resolutions denouncing Senator
Alnson and demanding his defeat by the
legislature A counter resolution and a
strong light will be made by his friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
The Times Parneu Renor

LONDON, Feb. 12.-The report of the
special commission on the Times ParneIl
case will probably be made public to-mor
row. The report is practically unanimous
though Judge Day, who differs with Jus,
tice Hammer and Judge Smith on one or
two points, will deliver separate judg-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
Nationol Electric Light Convention.

KANSAS CRY, Mo. Feb. 12.-The conyen-
ton of the National Electric Light asso-
met here yesterday. An address of wei.
come and response and the hearing reports
Oh the secretary and treasurer occupied
the days session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
Parnell Restates Ireland,s Grievances

LONDON, Feb. 12.-In the amendment to
the address in response to the speech from
the throne, Parnell makes distinct and
explicit restatement of Irish grievances
and demands the repeal of the coercion act
This will be debated on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
The Lincoln Banquet at Co1umbus

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb .12.-The Lincoln
banquet under the auspices of the Ohio Re-
publican club occurred tonight, and was
largely attended by Republicans from Ohio
and other states 1io
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
Canada Don't Want Free American Corn.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 12.-In parliament
yesterday Laurier, leader of the opposition,
introduced a measure in favor of the abo,i-
ton of the duty on American corn i'm
ported into Canada for the use by distiliers.
me government, after ylgoroua debate,
defeated it by majority Of thirty five,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
The Comte de Paris.

PARIS, Feb. 12.-The Count of Paris
VINO, with the Duke de Charities, is a pas
senger on the Spanish mail steamer hound
Tor vera Cruz, arrived at Porto Rico
today, where he received intelligence of
the arrest OF his son, the Duke of Orleans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
Mccoy Knocks out gleason,

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 12-Pete Mccoy
and Charlie Gleason, middle weights, had
a nerce nght at the Golden Gate club to-
sixth round.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13

for meditation.
w. II. Smith, Conservative, said the
Irish local government bill was drawn on
the lines OF existing legislation in England
ana scotland, with special adaptation to
Sne varying conditions OF Ireland, Hear.
Hearl, but he was quite sure the bill would
not be found TOO narrow. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
Eorgan Confirmed as Indian comm,s.,onsr

organ confirmed as Indian Commissioner.
WASHINGTON, Feb 12.-In executive ses-
ion the Senate finally disposed of the
ominati'n of Morgan to be commissioner
Indianaffairs. The case was discussed
pr nearly four hours. The roll call showed
3 votes u the affirmative and 16 negative.
b GeRs1a Morgan is confirmed. Two Re-
ublicfns Ingalls, and Pierce, voted against
Is coz nrnation Plumb and Davis were
OF prFsat and paired against the confir-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
Formosa,s Governor Captured

LONDON, Feb. 12.-Advices from
Shanghai report that the governor of the
t'ormosa has been captured and will he
headed with the remaining rebel chiefs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13

mation. Five Democrats voted for his
confirmation: Blodgett. Coluuitt. Pugh
6neagan and George. The roll call on con-
nrmlng Dorchester's nomination disclosed
Ine lack of quorum and then the Senate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
Struck by a Train.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Feb. 1a-William H.
Marsteller and wife were struck by a pas
sengef Train to-day at crossing and killed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-26

a child nv time was passed In the school
at Stockholm, and as a young lady was
at court more than anywhere else. When
was % years old we were at our Stock
holm home and daily in attendance at the
palace or at DrottninghOlm-
Il was the especial favorite % the Prin-
cess Eugene / Was constantly her COM
panion. She loved me and spoke 70 me as
l think my mother would have done.
There was at court at that time noble
man named Baron Phegren, Of high rank,
but as poor as q beggsr- he had son
Carl, a captain in the navy. whom l had
met az the court balls aud receptions Carl
and | during that summer met very often.
We walked and talked and rowed together
until | found that loved him
Princes Eugene said TO Ele one day.
All. nv dear. this love Of Carl's viii give
YOU trouble some day l smiled at her,
but thought nothing Of II. But one Day
az Drottningholm. Carl told me be would
at once speak 20 my father. hated that.
but l said, Yes. do So and he went away
happy. Poor Carl. don't know what
passed between him and ny father, but or
the next evening ny father sent for ne 20
come in the library.
Il went there. he was tail, cold, stern,
a man Of iron. SO. 50, my little countess,
ne laughed. YOU low Carl, DO you Vel,
- IA soon stop that. and then ne began
-. Low poor Ca-I was. IA, &C wanted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-26

simply nv money, that De was a bad man
on, how that night comes back 70 me.
y never said word in answer, simply
stood there trembling from head TO foot
At last my father stopped and, putting his
hand heavily on my shoulder, he said: Go
10 your room; you shall never marry Carl
Phegren-never'
Carl met me the next day in the gar
den. He was haggard aad pale. You
know ali, he said. and then. without wait
ing for an answer, he urged me 70 leave
Sweden. 70 20 with him % America, 70
build a little home here II the Land Of the
free. l would not / could not. respected
nv father did not want him 70 curse me
Then Carl left ne, and never saw him
again A few days afterward they found
bin on the beach at Wsxholm dead, With
a bullet in his heart They never knew
whether he killed himself or was UGr-
Gered
L lived on. was alone, that was al
One DAY father told ne l wAs 70 marry.
he lad = husband for ne. / refused e
obey him. Then in bis passion he struck
ne. and as lay on the ground ne told me
ne would kill re as be did Carl BE
stopped a. be said that and then cUie-4y
with a white drawn face ne letr ne asoZe
Nv father was q murderer.
Il left The house that Ts'ghi. -eft -Se-
den shortly sfterv2rl- Esrst ] wsot =
LaEdaE than I cA-1s - Las cnuaiTv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-26
Her Telling Message.

Recently woman entered suburban
telegraph Office and said 90 the receiver Of
messages that she desired TO telegraph her
husband who was in ihe country for
money. He pointed her 10 the counter
supplied with blanks and told her the rate
for a dozen words. She struggled away
for a quarter Of an hour and then handed
in the following:
won't you please send me five pounds
by next post"
81 don't know whether that will do or
not" as she felt for her money. IF you
were to receive such telegram from your
wife would YOU forward the moneys"
"Well-well, j might" he replied in
doubtful tones.
Now, You wait. l don't like the tele-
gram at all, because / tried to keep it
within twelve words I'll write another. "
she tore it up, walked over to the count
er and in three minutes handed in new
one reading:
Am out of food aud fuel and want five
pounds as soon as you can get it here. II
You can't spare it I'll pawn the parlor
carpet
THAT would bring the money from me, "
said the receiver, as he read the lines and
marked the number of words.
Then il will from him. Send it quick. -
London Tit-Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-26
A ROMANTIC ORGAN GniNDER.
In Shame foI Her Fathers Crime and t.
Avoid Marriage She Leg Home.

In Shame for Her Fathers Crime and to
Avoid Marriage She LeQ Home.
The old worGan who plays the hand or
gan at the corner Of Ninth and Vine streets,
Philadelphia, has a history.
The old woman IS a Swe6e and cannot
speak a word of English. To a reporter
who speaks her language she told the story
Of her strange and Economically eventful
life.
II was born, " she sail, on the 4th day
of August. 1877. in Weriniand, Sweden,
and am now, you see, 3 years Of age. My
name is Anna Suenson. That i not my
full name, but it is enough and Will do.
Our family was well known in Sweden and
also in Russia; in fact our family is Rus
sian.
In the time of Catharine our family es-
tates were Of the largest held by the nobil-
inv. Nv mother was direct descendant
OF the Vasa dynasty I never knew her,
a. she died when was born You see that
on nv mothers side am OF royal lineage,
and on nv fathers side l descended from
the proudest Of Russian aristocracy. Nv
father was proud man, morose and stern
in the extreme. The soldiers in their sum
mer camp at Visby, whom ne commanded,
would often be fogged by his orders for
some trifinc offense
- -sr,, err' bar li-ii- * WerlE.-l1- lar Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-26
womENs RESTAURANTS IN LONDON.
How They Are Conducted and by Whom
They Are Patronized.

How They Are Conducted and by Whom
They Are Pasronized.
1t was one of the wisest of woman phi
losophers who said that until her sex ceased
TO be satisfied with diet Of tea and buns
complete equality between the sexes was
impossible. 1t would appear that this sort
of diet still satisfied the conservative Lon
don woman, TO judge from the loyalty with
which they cling to the idea that the pas
try cooks aud the confectioners are the
proper and genteel places for woman to
get her lunch. Not long ago, however, the
''anti-man" party of advanced women
raised the cry that the one thing needful
TO the peace and prosperity of the London
woman was restaurant devoted solely to
her use, and accordingly The Dorothy"
was established in Oxford street, and an
other in Mortimer street was started by
Mrs Cooper Oakley, the fashionable mil
liner known as mime. Isabel"
The great point about these restaurants
Is that they serve in a dainty and refined
manner an eightpenny midday dinner of
meat and two vegetables between the hours
of u and 3, the cheapness and excellence
Of which are appreciated only by those who
have tried in cheap eating houses to see
Before and after these hours there is low
scale of charges for ordinary refreshments
or afternoon tea, and the restaurants are
favorite meeting places for women coming
from opposite suburbs 10 gather and chat
over a cup of tea before going home from
the days shopping Two other large res
taurants are managed by men for the use
If women, and into their beautiful dining
mt hos XH-bO n
are the gentlest of their sex and always I'M
der the protection of lady friends. Women
who do not really know where TO go for
something to eat instinctively drift into
one of the depots of the Aerated Bread
company, where they are sure of finding a
cup of delicious tea freshly made for each
customer.
Another restaurant well patronized by
women is that attached to the National
School Of Cookery in Buckingham Palace
road, in the vicinity Of the Victoria street
shops so much patronized by women.
There one finds always an excellent meal
daintily served at a very low price. The
food is prepared by the classes in cooking,
to which the restaurant is a valuable adj
junct in thus diminishing the working eX-
penses of tina institution. A libelOus fem
mime writer has animated that women
avoided any place where they were waited
on by those Of their own sex, for there Is
no restaurant more popular with women
than the Courts restaurant where meat
handed Phyllis in white apron, sleeves
and cap and a black gown dispenses the
viands with dainty grace. In despite of
the great cry raised by the woman's restau-
rant founders of the scarcity of restaurants
where women may buy lunch when UNI
attended, it would be an easier. task to
name the restaurants 10 which a woman
cannot 60 unattended than those in which
she will receive every courtesy and always
find a room set apart for her use.-New
York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-26
BEECHAM'SPILLS
ACT LIKE MAGIC
| ON 4 WEAK STOMACH.
IS Cents a Box
OF ALL DRUGGISTS.
TaeI from Peat.

A 81. Petersburg journal states that q
Russian civil engineer. N. de Nicalotf. has
succeeded in producing n fuel from peat
greatly resembling anthracite coal. The
inventor has obtained a patent for his proc
ess, which is said 70 be accomplished by
the aid OF certain chemicals. and lately sB
imperial commission has been engaged in
experimenting with the fuel. the result
having been very favorable. The peat was
found To give a little less neat than ordi-
nary coal, bat more than fir or birch wood
which is largely used OF railways and
steamers and IN factories in Russia In
other respects, however, the peat is suPe-
nor to coal. being cheaper. containing but
a small percentage 81 sulphur and being
much smaller in bulk. The artificial fuel
throws oil no dirt and ernits no smell.
while burning with a clear white flame.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-26

Dr. 3. W Richardson finds that in the
time Of Queen IL ia. heth the annual death
rate Of the whole ~ London was 20 per
1000: that the death rate largely exceeded
the birth rate, tha. thc death rate % chill
dren under . was SO per lOo, that only :
persons in 100 reached the age Of 20; and
that IL was boosted that there was not
more than one murder annually FOR each
o 900 Of population. The publication OF
the city has added much 20 it, healthfuh
ness, which. however. is yet far below what
could be desired
The animal mortality Is now about 70
Ter 7 600. tut one-third Of these deaths are
due TO preven;abl- causes; the birth rate
j. much greater q .he death rate. while
he death rate Of ,' fdrrn under has been
greatly rclucrd. 0ut still is y per 100
Even ia the city proper IS per cent. Of the
* habitauts--a proportion that should lie
much greater s;.ll-live 10 the age Of 20,
and good local government has reduced
the murders 20 an annual average OF not
more than - in the entire population OF
3 OOO.Ul0-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-26

In the classes Of city and town schools iu
Switzerland the boys and girls are usually
separated There Is no study room. the
studying being all done at home. 1t Is
noticeable chat the school opens without
y BILE reading or prayer. but later IN the
morning one Of the town pastors viii enter
the rooms OF the higher classes and give .
half hours instruction, mostly concerning
tie characters OF the New Testament. The
scholars viii be asked about the lives OF
Peter and Paul and the scenes % the Holy
Land. the interest % the pupil depending
wholly on the ability Of the teacher 70 en-.
terrain him The talk Of the half hour
seems 70 be devoted more 70 Bible biogrR
ply than 20 religious training The preach
ers, however, have an uphill row Of II, for
hundreds of the Swiss teachers are inddelS.
-Harper's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-26
Row TO Glenn Brass.

The method prescribed for cleaning
brass, and in use in all the United States
arsenals, ia claimed 20 ne the best in the
world and may be useful 70 housewives.
The plan is 20 make "a MIXTURE OF one part
common pitrio acid and one half pint sui
phuric ecid IN stone jar. having also
ready pail Of fresh water and a box Of
eawdust The articles 20 be treated are
dipped into the acid. thrown into the wa
ter and finally rubbed with sawdust. This
changes them into a brilliant color tmme-
diately II the brass has become greasy IL
IS first dipped in a strong solution Of pot
ash and soda in warm water. this cuts the
grease so that the acid has full power 70
act-NeW York Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-26
A Pennv Stabbed.

Doesn't it seem impossible 10 bore q needle
through penny, particularly II the former
j. very fine2 Yet this is q simple task and
is accomplished in the following manner:
The needle i, passed through a cork, with
The point pr,.luling just p bit, which i
taen nippei OF with pair Of pincers. The
penny Is then laid upon two little blocks Of
'Gft wood with a small space between. The
'ork l. placed on top Of the penny and ham
mered hard with a small tack hammer. As
the cork prevents the needle from springing
sideways the latter cannot fail 10 pierce.t he
penny, or ANY other coin of the same thick
RssS the steel Of which the needle is made
1eing harder than the metal Of which II
.oi1 is cOmposcl.-St Louis Post Di patel