davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1890-11-14
Rampant Anarchists.

wall ann Guopoa. hall t. Mac
~
49, :. ,.. W .,iou W peop'o Iop,o'ens
'as W" 1AS7snstaousi Workingmon's %
knov N. r.ar,. " ssS vi, ~.
hin. -. ,o..., .ns. s ~ -.
nourcir. ~. .s,.s.s.,s .S ~ .,s 49,,
n,ver,arv n, M. h.an,n, =, ~. rh,,.a
unarohi.t. rnov pas.on. u.r- Mo-, ~
Hugh Onencoa. a. ,voro oduar,,. ~, a . .roor.
err.
When Herr Mos, NJ. p.r.on. and a
number of their foliowor, arroared at tho
hall. thev were in FORMED ,bat tho m.o.inu
could not be be,d and tho no,ice rcope.ted
that thev lenvo ouio,,v and M, create anv
trouble. Sbortlv after when Thousands
of poople had oa,bered IN front Of the hall.
Mira. par.on. a.cord.d . h,vh .torc atom
and. facing the assembly said.
~ am Lucy par.op,
Before aha could procaod further Can
tain Glori and D.,ective. Co.prove and
JaeeRor were at her aide. Tho mir was
rent with cheers and hi,.es and wells of
Down, DOWN. Shoot thu policel n and
other ferv remnrk. Thev told Mrs.
Parsous she could not speak. and threat.
ened to arrest her II she persisted in doing
30.
Just then \ Young man reached the top
of tho stoop md yelled To the crowd; "If
you arc American citizens. don't be intim-
The state herald., 1890-11-14

AMAN in Rochester suing for divorce
presented curious bit OF evidence
against his wife. 1t Is an instan,ane-
Gus photograph showing her In the
indelicaic and questionable attitude
OF sitting on tho knee OF the core.
spordent The photograph. whatever
may be said OF 1t always tells the
truth. md the picture was the means
Of his winning his ease. But. In view
OF this incident, who can fall to realize
tho fact That the instantaneous pho
iographcr Is dangerous fellow and n
serious menace to giddy people who
do no: behave themselves.
The state herald., 1890-11-14
Snow In tho Northwest.

A snow storm set In on the 9Th In
the southern part OF Minnesota and hss
kept up slncc. From three 10 iivc inches
storm extends over Into Dakota and viii
probably DO quite heavy. Al yankton. X,
D., n heavy snow began Saturday morn.
ing, Several inches have ALREADY fnllen.
aud old settlers and Indians say that win
or has SGT In and tho ground will bc under
now from now until spring. II Ia zoo
carly TO hear from any delays on tho rail-
roads and none arc likely for tie. Northern
snow pillow forces which src kept busiiy ii
work NIL tho winter and tho track n Al
WAYS comparatively clear Of snow.
The state herald., 1890-11-14

Tng legislature Of California has
enacted law that prohibits tho Use
Ia any OF tho public schools Of text
books not written, printed aud bound
In tho state. Tho law wis cnncted
with Wow OF excluding the books
published 10 the East md giving aid
10 authors. printers aud booltbiudcrs
living In the Golden STAT. The par
ties who engineered Tho measure
through tho legislature madc II appear
that II would have tho effect not only
10 Improve text books. but 10 cheaper
them. Bu, no onc claims now that II
has produced either Of these effects.
Prominent scholars md educators
pronounce tho books used In the
public schools Of California greatly
Inferior as regards literary morit "
those used IN tho states" whllo
others declare that tho printing and
binding nro Of poorer quality. To
make n bnd matter still worse. tho
books arr said 70 DO sold NJ y higher
price 'rhi- 7. th- -.-n,, - = local
Hust or combination
The state herald., 1890-11-14

SALT LAKE. Utah. Nov ii.--Mnry
Samons, aged ~ years, was uncarthcd 10.
day BY tho sheriff md police from ~ rock
cavc on tho summit Of Ensign PEAK. a
desoia,e crest north Of tho city aud rercly
visited. Sho was clothed In rags and had
typhoid fever. Tho woman Ia either n
fnotoyod crazy woman or alsc fence, ~
some 600 worth Of all sorts Of clothing,
valuable and invaluable, weru found In the
cave. She said shu moved UP there be.
cause there was no water In sait Lsis.
Tho police have thu plumber and tho Wv
man 10 in the hospitM.,
The state herald., 1890-11-14

WHILE conscience is sleeping. tho
little devils that Turk In the dark re-
ccsscs OF humanity's makeup. come
out md prancc before the eyes. and
under the very feet OF those blinded by
these outward signs OF hcavcnliness.
and every little while public opinion
loses Its balance and has its breath
taken away by another good man"
going wrong. 1t is the bravest men
aud women who dare TO live according
TO tho dictntlon Of their condolences.
The state herald., 1890-11-14

The attempt at suppression OF
cigarette smoking by the New York
law forbidding the sale OF tho Ill
smelling and demoralizing article to
boys. has met with most happy re-
suits. 1t Is claimed that the reform Is
most marked even 10 tho casual OBJ.
sarver
The state herald., 1890-11-14

THERE is one OF natures free gifts
which the average child OF earth
spurns with an incomprehensiblc per-
versity. 1t seems rs though a great
proportion OF mankind were born with
au invincible distaste for water as a
cleansing factor. A boy will jump at
the chance to swim in the lake. but
will howl at the prospect OF his week.
ly bath In a wash-tub.
The state herald., 1890-11-14

III PAso. 1os., Nov. 1 An Amer.
lean negro nainod Henry Henderson, WIN
has boon confined In tho jail at Juaror Ca.
capped IRON Mexican onccr ,oslay pnd
ran over To the American side. Tho onlc.r
continued tho chase and recapturcd him
on American s9'', 10 spite OF The pro,e,s
atoms Of United States Customs in,rsc.
tor, Henderson was dragged bacI. 10 Atss-
leo and again placed IN jail.
The affair was reported 10 Tue to,s,, -,
Jaurcs, NM no ip,'nrdle'rlt plirail ,i,n of
nrcr VI lal,'pl' ",' notrr.p. 20 t1sl- 10 isi.
ilG matter ~ "'
The state herald., 1890-11-14

The data at hand regarding the ma
terial prosperity OF the south are
worthy Of notice. Even in little
South Carolina, where civilization
was thought to be almost ut u stand
still. where less than five years ago
there was evidence on every hand
that the state was fifty years behind
the most OF the states OF the union.
unmistalable proofs are found tina,
the little commonwealth is shaking of
Its letharyv.
The state herald., 1890-11-14

ANEW remedy, or rather prevention
for snake bites, has been discovered In
India. II you wish to DO bitten with
impunity you must take large doses Of
strychnine daily for two years, ut the
expiration OF which time you can be
bitten by cobras or any other snakes
without the slightest danger.
The state herald., 1890-11-14

Tux uniionallsts nrs growing some.
what. but not rapidly enough To
threaten change In affairs yetawhilc.
Edward Bcllnmy tho high priest Of the
now dispcnsatlon. IL out In n now arti.
Gle. In which no says ''s,nicd In gon-
erhl terms tho policy proposed by
Nationalist IL tho successive national.
ling or inunIcifallklng OF public
services and hanchcg Of industry. aud
the simultaneous Organization OF the
employees upon u basis OF tho civil
service Of tho country, this process he.
Ing continued until tho entire transfer.
nation shalt have been effected.
The state herald., 1890-11-14

VARIOUS reasons, coming right up to
date. might be assigned why women
don't marry. But it is hardly worth
while. in view OF the fact that they do
marry-that they are getting married
by shoals every day in this country.
and that in some sections they arc and
for long time have been carrying the
thing to such ridiculous extremes that
their parents have felt really vexed
about u
The state herald., 1890-11-14

A SCHEME is on foot In Japan for the
emigration Of Japanese laborers to
Mexico us laborers on tho railroads.
Mexican laborers will work for ten
cents day, but they are SO lazy that
they are really worth but half that
sum
The state herald., 1890-11-14
To Cure Consumption:

Koch's remarkable discovery of N
cure for con.umption I'm. orivin.,ca i.
most magnificent scheme ny which ,he
German government will purchn.e thu Al. :.
coycry for tho benefit of humanity and
thu, cour,rv yilI h.c,u. Or. -, -.
.umutivo hosuitni ma Ersrcc hs. hn.r a.,
n .maller scale FIR rable.
Tho Emperor prono.,. ,ha, IN. ,ov.-,
mcnt shnIi purchase thu Ipvcn,,on an,
right and build a .n.c,.i ho.n,,.I -, -.
application. Professor Koch r.c.Iv,,. :.
large annuity. beside. ,j,le III, .,.,..,
ms n certain fact thu, several s,,.ht 900.
have been undoubtedly cured nv ~. Ko,.h
method. while In rrav,r ,a... -,h.r. ,h.
disease I'm. obtained "A aru.r ho,d ..a
por,Iou. NJ tho Inn, h.,. v,a...a -.
tho lIfe NJ The na,Io,, ha. ,..n ,.o,.n.s
and tho progress. Of tho bacIlIu. .rro.,..,
Eycryora n, IN. ho.,I,.,r ~ .s,.~,
under promise moi 10 dIynlr. nny,hI.. -
latinv IN prof Koch. .xn.-,,n.,,. M.
prlyute pa,Icu,, undcr Koch. .ar. 49,.
Ia tho higher n,I.,ocr.,, .n1 -. .,-1
their word. NJ ho,or 40 No.. 49, r ",,
until he releases them from tho ohl,c.,,a.
bu, from N good son,c. ,n,o.m.,,s. ~
com, thu, a .on,,mn,,y. ,an,, 81. ".
an on,eIal n, ,be HyvlcnI, In.,,,n, ~ :.
which Koch 1, urcsiden, nm. ,,r..a. -
cured. W."
In Tho ,..,. ,o,, ,J ..
change for the better i. ob..ry.d 90.
ayc or ak injection. of l,mnh w,,,,. .
fortnight. In ope ca.e NJ ,on, .,..s,,
1, ,ook month. 10 o6cc, n, Ir,a.a...,."..
All tho patient. were .eon dslly NV Ko,h
their cxpec,orx,,or. ~. n......, 800, a'
animation and tho ,cmn.r.,nr. 49,,
before sig months all tho patient. viii
hav. passed through tho pcrioa At o,' ""
The state herald., 1890-11-14
A Good Shin.

Captain Schley. commanding IN.
now cruiser baltimore, has written N.
navy department from Lisbon, Portugal,
.na' no made tho passage from copcnhaven
70 Lisbon IN i've DAYS aud nvo hours, Tbs
snip encountered heavy rale. and bcbavs.,
n'"',taols, showing sca'goibg qualities Of
hieh rdcr. She maintained a MIR
speed, varying from fourteen and one .hs,,
70 s ..,, Knots IN hour without diaicultr
OF ri's 10 heavy seas Tor two consecutive
a nay. giving conclusive proof thu, no mia
'aHo 'ias been made In ,h. eri-p,s,,or .,
""f weigh, Captain schicy .ay. Tho, h.
The state herald., 1890-11-14
Kansas.

The returns FROM Kansas, although com.
parativeiy mcagrc on tho State aud lcris
intiyc Tickets, show nm unexpected strength
OF the Farmers Alliance. The Farmcr.'
Alliance claim wlilits election BY a small
plurality. and tho, Republicans arc confi
den, that Humphrey is reelected by 49,
90 plurality.
The Farmers Alliance and rcsubm,.
sion Republicans have elected many can.
didatcs To the Legislature. Tho former
arc bitterly opposed, ~ " rule, to senator
ingalls,. whose term expires In ispi, bu,
tho latter, while opposed TO tho Republi-
can State administration, will vo,. for Mr..
Ingalls, reelection, Al that tho senior
Kansas hcnator will doubtless rotaln hi.
scat In tho Senate, Tho Democratic ron
rcscntn,ion In tho legislature will b,
small.
A, midnight Wednesday tho Republican
central committee conceded tho election
Of tho nntiro Farmers Alliance ticket.
with tho possible exception OF Willis,
candidate for governor, who may DO do.
fcatcd by Humphrey by small plurality
Tho committee comedies tho opposition ts
Ingalls, In tho legislature will have n mn
iority Tho election OF six opposition con
grcssmcn 10 assured
The state herald., 1890-11-14

Tho feature Of the day was tho activity
OF tho Catholics aud Lutheran clergy II,
marshnllinR their forces against tho lien.
not INV. Most OF tho Luthcra. uhurche.
held meetings last night ii, wn,ra Demo.
cratic tickets were distributed.
La'cst returns from tho stats lnlicnt,
u plurality Of 10000 aud upward Iot .. W
Peck. Democrat The Democrats elect I
inriorlty Of tho Asscniblyincn and tho
State hcna,c. In tho lower house ,hey
win have majority OF thirty Or cycr. and
III lilo 'ionntc n majority Of two. They
',sut sevsa out Of nino copsros,mcn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

NJ. D. FALEY, of f emo, New, is at the Cullen
CHARLES S. CRANE has returned from Den.
yer.
j. R. and R. G. BARNES are down from Kav
vile.
GEORGE PROCTOR of Union, was in town YES
terday.
CHARLES BURNS came down from Bountiful
yesterday.
HON. FREDDY DUBOIS, Congressman-elec
from Idaho is at the Walker
EDWARD EDDY, of the Omaha and Grant
Smelling company, is in Salt Lake.
n. S. KERR, manager of the Sanpete VALLEY
railroad company, is at the Continental
MARCUS METZ, of San Francisco. accom-
panied by his wife and daughters are spending
a few days i'll the city.
2. G.. STOREY, of Omaha, is at the Cliff, and
he proposes to locate here if he can find a busi-
ness opening that suits.
EDWARD EDDY and wife, of Denver, are in
the city. Mr.. Eddy is among the prominent
smelling men of the great west.
Mr.. H. A. TYLER, of the Walker Bros g.
Lyler Co., has gone east to buy new stock OF
winter goods for his popular house.
ED. SMITH. successor TO Aspinwall & Smith.
job printers and binders, leaves for Omaha this
morning on ten days business trip.
WIN. j. FAIRCHILD, of Nebraska, arrived in
this city yesterday, and will spend few DAYS
looking after his real estate interests here
o. r. MURRAY and wife, of Cambridge, are in
Salt Lake. Mr.. Murray is cashier of the First
Aid National bank. They were being shown
around by Mr.. Taylor, of Stephens & Taylor
w. H. SMITH. superintendent OF the Bullion,
Beck and Champion Mining company, Eureka,
left for home this morning after spending a
profitable week in the CITY,.
WILLIAM LAPHAM, late of the Continental.
is now head clerk of the Valley house The
proprletors are TO be congratulated on securing
his services, as Mr.. Lapham is very popular
clerk.
T. A. DAVIS, Of the Times leaves for trip
through Colorado tonight, over the Rio Grande
Western. His father, DR.. 81. Davis also leaves
for San Diego, Cal, where he will spend the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
Worlds Fair Site squabble Again.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The executive COM
mittee of the Worlds fair national commit
tee to day took decided preliminary action
IN the matter of apportioning the various
exhibit halls among the parks constituting
the site as to the extent to which Washing
ton park would be used, which for some
time past has included one of the main diff
fculties, involving indirectly the Lake
Front problem. Several schemes for
washington park have been objected to by
the South park commissioners, as involv-
ing too great displayment of the existing
landscape improvements Their'adherence
10 tnelr objection would necessarily mean a
diminished use of Washing ton park and the
increased Importance of Lake Front and
jackson park. This afternoon the subject
was brought TO a climax at a meeting of the
executive committee which, after lengthy
debate, adopted resolution insisting that
the local directory obfs<S1. from the s5outh
PARK committee before the meeting of the
nauonal committee on the 18TH inst, their
consent for the unconditional use of Wash
lngton park. Unless such action is taken
the executive committee will feel con
strained to recommend to the committee
the abrogation of the resolutions adopting
various sites heretofore rendered.
Inc classification committee of the ma
tlonal committee was in session to dav
closing up their business.sThe departments
as lald out by Commissioner Long, of Cali
tornla, which had been partially changed.
were restored to their original shape and
rathed by the committee as a final recon-
mendation on the main classification. The
committee expects to have most of the sub
classification finished when the committee
meets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
Mining Mites.

The Centennial-Eureka paid dividend
OF g % per share yesterday. 1t amounted
to $50, 900.
There is, apparently, something in the
Deep Creek country. The lay there is at
tractlng widespread interest as transporta-
ton facilities open up.
The Conklin sampler has received three
carloads Of Queen of the Hills ore, Belle
vue, Ida, thus far this month. 1t is said
that this ore assays 60 ounces of silver and
% per cent. of lead
James B. Leahy, prominent among the
mining brokers of Butte, Mont, writes AS
slstant Secretary Pollock, of the Salt Lake
mining exchange, Of this city, that he is
taxing more than ordinary interest in its
work. MIR. Leahy indicates that if Salt
Lake citizens and business men take an
active interest in its welfare it will become
booming success ere long. He divulges
the Iact that the company has contracts
Tor 10000 tons of milling salt in that
country alone. And, after visiting nearly
ali OF the leading cities of the northwest.
he expressed the opinion that Salt Lake is
better adapted for the establishment of a
general exchange than any other CITY of
the lntermountain region
The Bullion mine at Stockton. which
has been leased and is being operated By
carter, Gursey q Vance, is shipping car
a DAY OF ore which runs 20 ounces in silver
and 30 per cent. lead.
Mr.. Vogelsang, mining engineer of the
German states, is in the city. He came
from Germany to study Americas great
mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16

Boston, Nov. 15.-Kidder, Peabody & Co.
were asked for information regarding the
reported liquidation OF Barring Bros. and
their own business connected Herewith.
They stated that Thursday they had no in
timation of such a step on the part of their
London correspondents and on that day had
cabled transfers to large amount, one for
100000. Yesterday they suspected every
thing was not all right. This morning the
New York branch of Kidder, Peabody 81
Co. telegraphed that Earrings had gone
into liquidation. This, of course. was a
notification to stop drawing exchanges on
them. There evidently need be 10 anxiety
on the part of creditors of the firm, as their
assets are in excess of the liabilities prob
ably forty million pounds. They have been
virtually carrying the Argentine republic
loan and taking back the holdings of dis
satisfied customers to whom they had sold
parts thereof. Kidder, Peabody 81 Co.
state that in any case the Bank of England
would help Barring Bros. over their tenn
porary difficulties, and all their difficulties
cannot be more than temporary.
The connection of Earrings with Kidder,
Peabody & Co. has been Of the most init,
mate nature, but their relations will not
lead to any complications which will affect
the Boston firm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
Liberal Christian Association,

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The first session of
the Liberal Christian alliance concluded it's
laoors to-day. Professor Swing, of Chi
cago, was elected president. The constitu-
ton sets forth that believing better and
more spiritual Interpretation of Christian
lty is everywhere needed, and that there
ought to be more fellowship, more spirit and
work among liberal Christians, this associa-
ton is formed for the purpose of promot-
ing these ends. 1t is to the undenomina-
tional and to the undogmatic or the right
OF private Judgment in Interpretation and
the right of private conscience in action
and religion it appeals. 1t shall in no way
disturb either the independent or existing
denominationh relations and affiliations of
denominations of churches The associa
ton invites fellowship of all in sympathy
with it's end
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16

his photograph as Parnell. He would come
every day and at all times. When he came
the children would go out and no one be in
the house but he and Mrs. O'Shea. They
would be together for hours He once
| slept in the house when O'Shea was not
! there. She recollected on one occasion
going to Mrs. O'Shea's bedroom to speak
to her. She heard voices, tried the door
and found it locked.
Caroline Pethers, widow residing in
Cheltenham, rented house in the latter
part of 1888 to Captain and Mrs. O'Shea
Two or three days after the family ar
rived. gentleman appeared whom she
Identified as Parnell He went by the
name OF Charles Stewart. He and Mrs
O'Shea were in the dining room for
several hours on one occasion
with the door locked. They were in other
rooms with the doors locked and they used
to drive out in the night time. Parnell
slept frequently at the house when O'Shea
was not there. He was in the drawing room
at one time with Mrs. OiShea, with
the door locked, when Captain O'Shea
rang the front door bell. Parnell escaped
from the house, went to the front door,
rang the bell, and asked 10 see Captain
O'Shea. He did not escape by the stairs.
There was balcony outside the window
and two rope fire escapes in the house.
Laughter. Witness saw Mrs. O'Shea
once go upstairs, pull down the blinds and
enter Parnell's bedroom. Mrs. O'Shea
used to carry hot water to Prrnells bed
rOun.
Court here adjourned the case until
Monday
The refusal of Mrs. OShea to make any
defense, and the failure of Parnell to ap-
pear in court to refute the charges, have
caused an immense sensation. The utter
want Of defense is tantamount to an ac-
knowledgement of guilt and will result in
Parnell being condemned to pay the cost of
the divorce proceedings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16

meeting was to consider the advisability of
increasing the capital stock of the com
pany 10 $4,000 shares of par value
OF $1,000. 600, or such other number of
snafes OF such par value as might be agreed
upon, and to provide for the disposal of
such increased shares of stock; further
more to amend the articles of incorpora
ZION that the business of the company might
De more successfully transacted. 1t is
enough to state that the actions of the old
BOARD were SO satisfactory that its mem
oers were reelected and w. E. Smedley
was elected to fill the vacancy caused by
alien u. Thurman's retirement But 5000
shares of the Comet company were repre-
sented, and as two thirds majority of its
shareholders were required to dissolve it,
no action for Its permanent dissolution was
taken. Another meeting will be called in
the near future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
A Good Word for Utah

In speaking of Utah and her mines Tho
Sunday Dispatch, of Philadelphia. Penn.
IN Its last issue contains the following com.
paratlve statement, which speaks well for
Utah's mining industries Utah. win
I'VE mines as against eleven for Colorado,
idends as has Colorado since lamar,
The figures stand thusly: Utah. 81 Gao co0 .
Colorado, S534,00 This does not include
the output of such mines as the Bullion
Beck, the Eureka-Hill and other close cor.
poratlon companies. The B. b.. it is said
pays $4,000 in dividends monthly. and II ;s
supposed that the Eureka Hill pays equally
as much. Great is Utah and her mines -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
Meeting of the Comet and cactus Co.'S.

A JOINT meeting of the stockholders of
the Comet and Cactus mining companies
was neld at the office of Marshall g. Royle.
IN thls CITY, yesterday. The primary OBJ
lect of the meeting was to take action re
gardlng the sale and transfer of the pro-
pertes and interests, real and personal.
situated within the territory, and to take
action that might be deemed neces-
sary for the dissolution of the former com
pany, and the Cactus company to elect a
poard OF trustees to succeed the present
board, to hold Office until the next annual
meeting. consider and approve or disap-
prove Inc action OF its initial board, relating
TO certain agreements, to purchase i,te,.'
ests, rights and properties Of the company.
the Comet smelling works, and to take such
action regarding the same as might be
deemed advisable. A further object of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16

PITTsBURG, Nov, Is. The fast west.
bound express on the Baltimore & Ohio
jumped the track six miles east of Clarks
burg, w. Va, this morning and collided
with sleeper, wrecking the train. The
cars were wrecked and the track torn I'D.
On the wrecking train James Floyd and J..
d. Armstrong, bosses, were fatally hurt.
In the postal car Clerk Charles Dean.
George Henry and William Borden were
seriously hurt