davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Children Criminally Neglected.

DUBLIN, Oct. 2S.-Startling testimony
was given to-day at the trial of Rev. Sam
uel Cotton, rector of Csrnogh, County
Kildare, charged with criminal neglect and
il-treatment of children in the Carnogh
orphanage Cotton has conducted the af-
fairs of the orphanage many years and has
received large sums of money by subscrip-
ton. The Children's society during an
investigation, found the children in an
emaciated, filthy, ragged condition, COW
cred with parasites. The toes of one, it
was testified, had rotted off, Another,
girl, had been chained by the legs to a log.
The rooms of the orphanage were
found IN the filthiest possible
condition. In the kitchen was
found paby, six weeks old, covered with
dirty rags and dying of cold and inanition.
Other children in the same apartment,
were crouched around small fire, almost
frozen and half starved. All were weak
and sickly and their growth stunted by the
treatment received under Cotton's manage
ment. The sanitary condition of the whole
establishment was horrible. Some of the
beds used by the unfortunate children We're
merely old boxes and packing cases filed
with stale hay. 1t was also shown all the
children were kept in perpetual state of
terror by Cotton, and it would be difficult
to Imagine more deploraole or blamable
state Of things. Cotton was committed for
trial,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29

when the men entered the ring. Con Nc
Auliffe, brother of the famous light weight
champion pugiIist, was selected as referee.
The fight was a sort of go-as-you- please
affair. and at one time it looked as though
the whole 200 were going to take hand
in it.
The men started of in good shape and
for the first four rounds they fought larry.
Daily received some severe punishment
which induced him TO commence his foul
fighting. The fouling commenced about
the latter part of the fourth round, and
before the close of the fifth round every
body was in the ring pushing, showing ana
1ostling one another and believing
foul at the top OF their voices;
The widest kind of excitement prevailed
while all hands were endeavoring to sep
arate the fighters, who lad their teeth
fastened in each other like two bull dogs.
Fully five minutes was lost in trying TO
restore peace.
In the sixth round during one of the
clipches DAILY managed to get his thumo
into Bates mouth ana managed TO increase
the size of il by running it up into his lett
cheek Bates bled freely and first blood
was claimed for and allowed DAILY. Inc
men had to be separated frequently in this
round as they fouled all they knew now
every time they came together AT the
call OF time DAILY evidently did not think
things were evened up as hefollowed bates
to his corner and bit a piece out OF MS
shoulder 1t was cold blooded but still IL
was allowed, despite all protests. Inc
crowd went there to see night
TO a finish and so long as both men were
fouling the spectators wanted TO see 1t out,
no matter ii the fighters killed each other
The seventh round was rough and
tumble affair in the most approved style,
consisting of choking and biting, kicking,
gouging and all kinds of unfair fighting.
DAILY, who started all the foul fighting got
decidedly the worst of it at his own pecu-
liar style of pugilism. He finally ran out
of tie ring to escape his punishment, but
he was thrown back into the ring by his
own friends and told to take his medicine.
He made several more attempts to turn and
make his escape, but each time ne was
headed off by the crowd and pushed back
into the ring.
The eighth and last round was OF short
duration, as all the fight had been punched
out of DAILY and his only aim seemed to be
to get out of the ring and as far away from
the fists of Bates as possible. Finally IL
his mad effort to escape he smashed Cor
McAuliffe in the face aud dove out through
the ropes like an arrow, and there wal
nothing else left for McAuliffe to do bu
give the victory to Bates, which he did, anC
then all hands started for their homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
7. c. EARLYS FLIGHT
The Denver Divorce Lawyer-Left
With a Fair Client.
Buskett Shoots e. J. Griffith Because the
Latter Won q Law Suit-Criminal
Neglect of Children.

DENVER, Oct. 2S.-TSpecial telegram to
The HERALD The fight of T. c. Early.
brings to light another strange story. Mr.
Early procured divorce for Mrs. Will
son, who came here for that purpose, and
the acquaintance formed at the consulta-
tons preceding the trial led to the mar
riage of the pair. Last week Judge Miller,
Of the county court, notified Mr.. Early to
appear in court and explain certain happen
ings in a divarce granted last June in
which George Keaber secured divorce
from his wife, Philometia. It trans
pred George was not legal resi-
dent of Colorado and was not
entitled to the divorce, and to secure 1T
some one committed perjury and possibly
fraud. The case was transcribed in book
23S Of the Arapahoe county records, which
book cannot be found When, where or
how the book disappeared the clerk of the
court is unable to tell. 1t is asserted by
those who know that Early's disappear
ance is in the way IF flight and directly
connected with both the aforesaid facts,
and that he went not alone, but in the COM
pany Of woman other than his wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29

Two plates of iron and nickel superposed,
were submitted to the same degree of heat,
the iron passed into the nickel to notable
extent without soldering or adhesion Of the
surfaces resulting. On the whole surface
of the sheet of nickel an alloy with the iron
was formed, which in the case of one milli-
metre sheets, penetrated to fve-one-
huudredths of their thickness, and con-
tanned on the average "a per cent of that
metal, the proportion being naturally
stronger on the surface. An important
fact is that the passage of the iron to the
nickel is not reciprocal. While the combi-
nation disclosed itself on the surface OF the
nickel plate by tie argentiferous lustre of
an alloy of iron with 80 per cent nickel, the
iron plate remained intact and preserved
the sombre appearance which it had re-
ceived from the scaling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Nashville Races.

Nashville, Oct. 2s.-This was the open
ing day of West Side park. The conditions
were perfect, with the exception of dusty
track
Mile-Princess Limo won, Ethel Gray
second, Rival third. Time-1 :42sl.
Six furiongs-Ithica won, Queen Trow-
bridge second, Zeke Hardy third. Time
;16.
Mile and one -sixteenth-Hydy won,
Somerset second, Rock third. Time
1:5l$4.
Five furlongs-Ceverton won, Bolivar
Buckner P. second, Sam Farmer third.
Time-1 03$+.
Five furlongs-Reuben Payne wop,
Gazsso second, Forest third. Time-1 :034
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Huutington's Reply to the Grand Jury.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 2S.-Replying to a
query from this city in the name of the
grand jury, as to whether it was by his
direction Railroad Attorney Raymond was
acting as counsel for the recslcitrant wit
nesses, Care and Chute, President Hun
tingtou writes that Raymond retains the
right TO appear in private cases where the
interests of the railroad men are not in
vclved: that the books of the Southern
Pacific are open to the grand jury at any
time, and that he had instructed General
Manager Towne to assist the grand Jury in
all possible ways. He wanted the road
taken out of politics, he said, and would
continue his efforts to that end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Mile-Black Bart
won, Expense second, Spectator third.
Tims-1:4
Six furlongs-Hsnnah Moberly won, Rio
Grande second. Big Casino third. Time
1:l54.
Fifteen sixteenths of mle-Innocence
won, Falera second, Lizzie H. third. Time
i :35.
Mile and three sixteenths--Duke Of Mil
pitas won, Santa Anna second, Mary Nc
Gowau third. Time-2:0211.
Mile-Joe Woolman won, Redstone sec
ond, Newcastle third. Time-1:44
Fifteen sixteeuths of mile-Costa RIGA
won, Lew Carlisle second, Rimini third.
Time-1: 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Terrible Condition of Patients in a HnsnilaL

PrTTsBUKe, Oct. 5S-A Uniontowu, Pa,
special says; Residents of Fayette county
are greatly stirred up about the discovery
that patients in the ConnellsviIle hospital
are lying there helpless, without spark of
fire in the building aud suffering untold
agonies. Miss GGddis. superintendent,
says she cannot help it, as a committee of
the trustees has the heating apparatus to
look after, and it has never been fixed for
use since last spring.
Deputy Sheriff Crawford visited the
hospital on business yesterday, and found
one patent lying at the point of death
from pneumonia contracted after coming
to the hospital his physician says because
there was no fire In the building The pa
tients all tell the same story. The only IRE
in the building is in the kitchen, where the
superintendent has been compelled to move
her Office, and there water is heated and
placed in gum heaters, which are put in
the beds of patients, but they are totally
IN oda0mata
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
American Health Resort Association.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-The public meeting of
the American Health Resort association
held here last night was largely attended.
Dr. Peun, of Paris, the accredited repre-.
sentative of the French government to find
a suitable climate for consumptives, re-
ported this had been discovered at Las
Cruces, New Mexico. Drs. Banter, of To-
ronto; Roberts, of Boston, Eggert, of San
tate: Seward, of New York; and Hartley,
of California. united in the decision that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The English BOARD of
agriculture has received information that
the Russian decree prohibiting the expor-
tation of wheat was delayed for fear it
would ieopardize the new loan, but that
now the decree will probably be issued
within a short time, and likely include
barley and maize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Want to Leave the Knights Of Labor.

New YORK, Oct. 2S.-The annual con-
vention of the national trade district No.
226, knights of Labor, composed of surface
railroad employees from different sections
of the country, began here to-day. Some
of the delegates want to Withdraw from
the Knights of Labor and Join the Fedora
ton Of Labor. If they carry their point
this will result in the desertion from the
knights of $4,000 men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Washington Races.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.- Six furlongs-
Busteed won, Bellevue second, Ella third.
Time-l:l61a.
Five and half furlongs-Miss Williams
won, Queenstown second, Village Maid
third. Time-l 10.
Mile-Marguerita won, George A. sec
ond, Lyna third. Time-l 40.
Mile and one-sixteenth- Ocypete won,
Celia second, Abb third. Time-l:50.
Mile and a half, handicap, over six
hurdles-St Luke won. Hercules second,
Repartee third. Time-2:52
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
A WORD TO LADIES'.

Ladies who desire beautiful, clear skin,
free from pimples, boils, biotches, and
other eruptions should commence at once
to use DR.. Gums improved Liver Pills.
They will also remove the heavy look about
your eyes and will cure headache from
whatever cause it arises. Remember, you
are only required to take one small pill at
bedtime, which is coated with pure sugar,
and will not grippe or produce any uu-
pleasant sensation. Sold ct % cents by
drno
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
No News at the Japanese Legation

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Neither the state
department nor the Japanese legation has
received advices of the reported earthquake
shock in Japan to day. The Japanese min
lister said tonight the last earthquake in
Japan, which resulted in great loss of life
and property, occurred about thirty years
ago at this season and in the same locality
as the one mentioned to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Heavy Rains in Spain Continue.

MADRID, Oct. 2S.-Heavy rains have pre-
vailed since yesterday in the province of
Aragon and the rivers Gallego and Giloca
have overflowed. The Eoro is still rising
and several houses of Aguaron, a village in
the province of Saragossa, were estroyed
by the floods. The Inhabitants sought re-
fuge in the neighboriug highlands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
A Fire in Enltnn Street.

New YORK, Oct. 2S.-In fire which this
afternoon destroyed building at so Fulton
street, it is thought several persons per
;shed. The building was occupied by q
number of firms
The rumor that several persons were
caught in the flames proved unfounded.
The loss is nominal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
BIG Eiras in Newman Ga

NEWMAN, Ga, Oct. 2S.-Within the last
tweuty-four hours three fires have &C.
CURED here in cotton warehouses, causing
a combined loss of about $780, 600. The fire
is evidently the work of an incen6iary, and
Willy Argo, desperate character. who has
a grudge against the city, has been ar
rested on suspicion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Dimitr1-Donskoi at Brest.

PARIS, Oct 2s.-The Russian cruiser
Dimitri- Donskoi has arrived at Brest-
Upon reaching that port she was cheered
by enormous crowds of people and was
otherwise given a grand reception after she
had exchanged sslutes with the forts and
with the French flag SHIP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Henry g, Allen & Co. Ask for Time.

New YORK, Oct. 2S.-Henry g. Allen &
Co., dealers in subscription books, are ask
ing an extension of obligations, which are
about $4,000 The nominal assets are
more. There are branches in Pittsbarg
and Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Ives Defeats Carter at Billiards.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 2S.-The billiard
match between Eugene Carter and Frank
Ives tonight for $500 side resulted in q
glorious defeat for Carter. Ths totals
were: Ives, 600; Carter, 1SS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
The Missouri. Kansas 6 Texas Reorganlzsd.

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 2S.-The reorganiza-
ton of the Missouri, Kansas g. Texas rail
way and all its numerous branches in the
state and the formation of new company
smenable to the laws of Texas, and having
headquarters in this state, was today &C
complished and charter filed. The capt.
tai stock is Sc, 900, 0O0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Msrshall's Name Not on The ,',yv Roll,

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s.-I1gg uiry at the
navy department disclosed the fact that
there is not on the rolls, either as officer or
sailor. the name of such person as Edwin
+. Marshall, who killed himself in Chicago
to day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Italian Rivers Rising.

ROME, Oct. 2S.-The rivers in northern
Italy are swelling, and Lake Lecco threat
ems to overflow its banks. Many parts of
the country are already inundated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Manitoba Will Appeal.

WINNIPEG, Oct. 2S.-Premier Greenway
says the Manitoba COVER nsuent will appeal
from the decision of the E.uadian supreme
court on the school law to tie privy council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29

New Mexico. Western Texas. southeastern |
health giving climate possessed by no other
territory upon earth DIR. Andrews of
Detroit, reported favorably upon Honolulu
q resort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Forest Fires in Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 2S.-Forest fires
are raging in Monroe county Much cot
ton has been destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Destructive EARTHQUAKE IN .Japan.

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Dispatches were re-
ceived this evening from Japan announc-
Ing the telegraph wires hey nd Hiogo aud
OSAKA were down. 1t was added there had
been an earthquake al Hiogo and a rumor
was current a great amount of property
was destroyed and the loss of life Was con-
siderrble
Hiogo is seaport town of Japan on the
island OF Hondo and situated aoout twenty
two miles by rail from Osaka. Aiogo is a
fine harbor at the head OF the gulf OF Kobe.
1t Is lighted b. gas and has MUNGER Of
fine public buildings. Tue s aport ref rrsd
to mas an extensive foreign and coastWise
trade ami the population in 1854 was about
forty thousand souls.
Osaka Is also on the island of Houdo and
on the sea thirty seven miles souutWesL OF
kisto, TO whic place as well as To hloyo
and Kobe railways have oeen Quilt. OSAKA
has large foreign trade, arsenals, d great
castle, machine shops, u city hal, a mint,
college and academy, and Is traversed oy
canals over which are more than eleven
hun-red bridges, some OF iron. This city
has many theatres and other places OF
amusement and also 800 places of wor-
snip. In point OF size it is the third or
fourth city in Japan, but in social affairs,
fashion, commerce and industry, il takes
first rank. Osaka has population accord
ing TO the CENSUS OF 1854, OF about three
hundred and tif,y thousand.
Il private tele3IBm dated Hiogo, receiv d
ton ght, says d severe shock Of earthquake
was experienced at OSAKA aad the desIruc-
tion OF both lie and property was vecy
great. So severe was the shock that a
number of houses were thrown to the
ground and many occupants were caught
, in the falling buildings ana crushed r.
| death. A large number OF persons sue,
ceeded in escaping from their homes only
TO meet death in the streets. There are nc
means at present OF estimating the total
loss of life; in fact, details are very meagre
as oil telegraph wires are broken the
districts tfected, by the falling poles A
private dispatch, however, states it is
known in Osaka alone the death list CON
talns the names of 800 residents OF that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29

Herr FIeitmann's experiments in solder
ing iron with nickel have yielded soae I'M
portsnt results with regard to the volatil-
lty and atomic penetration of the former
metal, says Iron. Tie adhesion of the TWO
metals was 80 intense that it became n
possible TO separate them by nec anic4l
action, and chemical analysis proved err
feet assimiatio n, although the soldering
had been effected at Il temperature of from
800 degrees to 600 degrees bs ow tho fusing
point. Other tests established The volatil-
ity Of iron when heated to cherry redness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12

IKIANTED-Ladies to know that there ES
 w is no better place in the city to get
 carpets, both old and new, laid, sewsd or fT fitted, than at L. w. UNHoLTE, 1S6 Bank V | street. EF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12
HORRIBLE DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
An old Man Hacks His Wife With Razor
 and Cuts His Own Thr oat.

An old Man Hacks His Wife With Razor
 and Cuts His Own Thr oat.
 ALBANY, N. Y., March 12.-Peter Hecker, a German, aged 6S years, living with his family on Central avenue, this city, slashed his wife with 8 razor last night so badly that her recovery is very doubtful. He then cut his own throat and expired in about half an hour.
 The neighbors were startled by cries of tHelpr" and when they reached the cou- ple's apartment they found the wife lying across a chair. She was horribly hacked and cut, there being no less than 20 wounds on her body and head.
 Search was made for the husband and he was found lying in pool of blood on the bed room floor. ~The razor with which the deed was done lay at his side. He died a few minutes after he was found.
 A quarrel over a matter of religion was the cause, the husband being angry be- cause the wife went to @ certain church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12
THE GIRLS STRIKE.
Two Hundred March Out of
 the Clark Thread Mills.
REASONS FOR THEIR ACTION
They Refuse to Handle Goods Prepared by
 Non-Union Hands.

Important Convention of Miners Called. The Eight-Hour Day to be Considered.
 weavers Quit Work on Account of the Discharge of a Delegate-The Cloak makers Held Without Bail.
 NEWARK, N. J., March 12.-In anticipa- tion of the closing down of No. 8 mill of the Clark Thread Company in Kearney, 100 girls, who were employed at twisting, stopped work and went out on strike at o'clock
 The girls, as usual, had repaired to their respective department at 6 o'clock, carrying their lunch baskets, and to all appearances ready to proceed with their days labor. One hour later, however, word was sent along the entire line from the chairman of the Woman's Associa- tion ordering the girls to stop work at once and leave the mill.
 The order was prepared for, and within 10 minutes of the message a company of at least 100 young women passed through the gates of the mill, formed into line on Passaic avenue, and, with waving of handkerchiefs and shouts of merriment, passed over the Clay street bridge to No. 3 mill in Ogden street on the Newark side of the Passaic River.
 After parading up and down Ogden street for an hour or more, the girls re- turned to Kearney and held 8 special meeting in Balls hall on Grant avenue. Here it was decided that the girls in Nos. 1, 3 and should stop work to-day, in which event the entire industry of the Clark Thread Company will be brought to an end for the time being.
 An important meeting of the striking girls and spinners will be held tonight in Balls hall, the result of which will prob ably end in a general strike of the 3,00( employees who are still at work in the mills
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12
How a Reservoir Was Cleaned.

A Hartford reservoir was drawn down last summer in order to permit work on the bottom, which needed grubbing out. The season did not prove long enough to finish the job ; about ne.third of the bottom remained untouched. The inlet gate was shut down, when cold weather came on, and the bottom was left bare. But the winter rains soon made depth of per haps three inches of water on the bot tom of an acre where the muck was (probably more in the larger, grubbed out area,) and this froze down solidly upon the muck bed. Later the gate was opened to fill the reservoir; and as the latter filled. sheet of three inch ice rose with it, lifting up mass of muck attached to the under side of the ice. Increasing cold added something to the thickness of the ice sheet as il slowly rose-with many pauses-toward the "fulP' point. Then the ice was got out and hauled ashore in big cakes; and on the bottom of these there was about d foot of black muck. The whole area was cleaned out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12
THE FARM IN GENERAL.

No SOIL is properly prepared until it is as fine as an ash heap. NEVER cut down trees for fire wood that have a gasd value for lumber.
 RUST and exposure. knock out more farm tools and machinerS>th than use'
 THE castor-ol plant has been ~i.sed successfully to protect grape vines from moles.
 ONION sets, to produce a good crop, should be perfectly formed-a perfect onion in miniature, as some one puts it.
 MANURE in the barnyard is as much dead capital as is money lying in a safe. Set 1t to earning something as soon as possible.
 SIX per Cent. of the corn crop Is lost by evaporation if the crop is held over seven or eight months, which loss can- not be prevented.
 IF young orchard is worth setting out, 1t is worth cultivating. No culti- vation, no orchard that will amount to anything. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12

JETANTED-50,00 ,000 ladies and gentle w men to have their garments dyed at the Waterbury Steam Dye Works, ofice 34 Grand st. HUGH M. KELLY, Propr.
 S4 Grand St. N. B. First-class work guaranteed.