davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05

MOUNT VERNON, LII, Feb. 2s.-A
crowd Of foundrymen from the car
shops, returning from Belle River, a few
miles east of this city, boarded freight
train. The men became evolved in a
difficulty and tried to run the train.
One Of the men, whose name could not
be learned, was shot in the head by the
conductor and probably fatally wounded.
Two others Of the crowd We're badly
beaten. No blame is attached to the
conductor, as the nen were all intox-
icated,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05
Eirht nonrs for prInters.

SEATTLE, WASH, March 2.--The
Seattle Typographical Union has decided
to abolish piece work on all the daily
papers and established an eight hour
working day with the minimum scale Of
81 per day. Hereafter work will begin
on the morning papers at 7.30 p. III.
Theaction Of the union has been adopted
by the pToprietors
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05

New YoRK, March 2.-Pauline
Robertice, an Italian girl aged 20 years,
this morning shot her lover, Nicola
Piero, on the street. Paulina is in a
delicate condition, and she had heard
that Piero intended to sail for Italy
without making her his wife. Piero
was taken to hospital, where it is said
he will die. The girl is in custody.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-A special from
Tacoma, Washington, says: The Chicago,
for the coast at lively pace. Construction
is now going forward in Wyoming 1t
will cross the Northern Pacific probably
west of Billings and then strike for Great
Falls to a connection with the Great
Northern Some railroad men believe
that the Burlington will be run to the
coast independent Of other trans-conti-
mental lines
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05
wnnt Cash prizcs Tor stock.

SpRlNGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 27.--At a meet
ing of prominent live stock men in this
city, resolutions were adopted asking the
legislature to appropriate $1,000, 70 be
awarded in cash prizes, for live stock
owned in Illinois, and exhibited at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition. A bill
was approved, and will be presented to the
general assembly, providing for at least
agriculture be instructed to apportion the
prizes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05
saw Mill DESTROYED by Fire,

LANCASTER, Pa, March 2.-Red-
seekers flour and saw mill, operated by
Jacob Ressler, at Aberdeen, Dauphin
county, were completely destroyed by
fire this morning, Loss, $4,000; par
TALLY insured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05

ST. PAUL, MIMI, Feb. 2S.-The cold
est weather of the winter is sweeping
down over the northwest. AT Prince
Albert yesterday the thermometer reg
istered AGO below zero. Quappelle had
a temperature of 400 below and Winni-
per :3So
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05
patients Cured by Lymph,

VIENNA, Feb. 28.-At a meeting Of
the medical society yesterday Prof. Bill
roth showed the assembled physicians
two patients whom he had cured of
tuberculosis by following the Koch
system of injection.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05

BuRcHAREsT, March 2.--M. Floesco
has accepted the offer of King Charles
Of Roumania to form new cabinet in
place OF the ministry which recently re-
signed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05

J. T. Franciscus of Philadelphia, COM
mitted suicide in Washington, d. G., on
Saturday, by shooting himself through
the heart
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05
4 cIGARErrE TRUST.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb 27.-The National
tobacco works here belonging to Pfingst,
Dierhoefer & Company and Incorporated
at 100000, has been sold to cigarette
syndicate in which Finney Bros, and
Allen Il Ginther are leaders. II is believed
to be the beginning of . great combination
of tobacco manufacturing interests.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05

Hoed's Sarsaparilla is on the flood tide of
popularity, which position thss reached By Its
own intrinsic, undouhted merit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05

10 regulate the stomach, liver and
bowels, Or. Pierces Pellets excel. 25 cents
a vial; one dose.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05
"BAB' TALKS OF BERNHARDT
Sketch of Her as Actress and
as Woman.
WHAT EASTER BONNETS WILL Be
Gossip of the Metropolis in a
Social Off Season.

Lenten Serving Classes--Some Self De-
nials--The Masculine Nuisance and the
Feminine Fiend.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05
THE FEMININE THEATRE FIEND,

The feminine nuisance is given to
numming the tunes that she hears
between the acts, or else she is so over
come by the play and the performers
that all she can say, though she says
this on an average of every three
minutes, is ''How grand y Now you
are not denying this, but you rather she
would make one statement Of the fact
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05

William West, who killed John
Crouch, his wife and imbecile son, An
drew, was executed at Washington, Pa,
Thursday. He tried to commit suicide
by iabbing himself in the neck with
small piece of iron, and was taken to the
scaffold strapped to board. When the
trap was sprung the rope broke. The
second attempt was successful.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05

In the North Dakota house of repro
sentatives Thursday, the woman suffrage
committee, to which was referred the
bill prohibiting prize fighting, boxing,
&c. made two reports, the majority in
fayorof the measure. The house adopted
the minority report, the argument being
that "the legislature was attempting to
deprive the people of all kinds of lux
uries and amusements.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-09
A La Plata in Bingham.

A great strike has just been made in
Bingham in the Trinity mine recently
leased by Messrs. Rockford, Bemis aud
Mayburg. If reports are true, it amounts
10 another La Plata almost. The Trinity
mine is situated between the Brooklyn and
Old Telegraph. The strike is a very high
grade, free milling gold and silver ore
The vein runs along on the surface $50
feet and is from twenty inches to eight
feet in width. A seyen-foot sample which
has been assayed shows the remarkabl
figures OF sl55 per ton value, and twenty
inch sample shows S335 in gold and s212 in
silver. The vein runs parallel with the
Brooklyn, dips to the north about an anglo
of thirty degrees and runs between strata
of Quartzite of porphry. Thus far the cou-
tinCity of the ore is complete and of the
same high grade. The new lessees have
worked on the property only seven days
and ars highly elated over the find. Blng-
ham Is much excited. Fourteen tons of
this high grade ore have been taken out.
In this district it may yet be found out
that the half has not been found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-09
LAUDANUM ROUTE.
Bud johnson Attempts to Shuttle
Off His Mortal Coil.
Ill Health and the Death Of His Wife Make
Him Despondent-His Recovery
doubtful.

AT about2 o'clock this morning Bud John
son, a railroad man who boards at Mrs
Bells house, No. $50 West First South
street, took big dose OF laudanum
with suicidal intent. Fortunately his con-
dition attracted the attention of other per-
sons in the house little later, and an
empty bottle labeled "laudanumn told the
whole story. DR.. Fisher was soon at the
house and worked with a stomach pump
until after o'clock when he stated that
there was slight chance of recovery.
Johnson is 80 years of age, and a
widower. He has resided here for
some time and has been employed
at the Union Pacific yards as
brakeman. He has been in poor health
lately, and yesterday his condition was
such that he quit work. 1t is supposed
| that he grew respondent over his Ill health
and concluded to end matters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-09
NOW BINGHAM HAS IT
Big Discoveries Set That Camp
Into a Fever.
4 SLUGGISH STOCK MARKET
The Human Coyote is at Large in La
Plata and IL Looks Like
Camp.

The local stock market continues sluggish,
and yesterdays session on the call board
indicated general stagnation, the brokers
being without orders to either buy or sell.
This condition naturally told on the specu-
lative srocks, and Dalton suffered a de-
cided reaction, Stevenson selling Bamber
ger 1000 shares at % cents. The friends
Of Dalton are much concerndd over the
drop, as great deal of 1t was placed on
the market from 30 to IS cents. Some of
these insist that Bamberger and Stevenson
have been playing to break the price on
Dalton TO buy it in. The real trouble with
the stock is the fact that its hackers
promised to turn out gold brick as rapidly
as doubles acting clay press could do it.
The mill having started up, the holders Of
the stock are anxiously awaiting train
load of gold bricks.
1t is this uncertain feeling that enables
such wild bears as Bamberger and Steven
son to operate bear movement and knock
the stock down to 25c.
Bamberger also sold Stanley down Il
! 655c and forced 1t to &C. before the close.
Malad was also weak, selling at 115c.
YESTERDAYS QUOTATIONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-09
A SIREN ENTICED HINI
Come Into My ParlOr, Said the
Spider to the Fly.
A Woman in Male Attire, Assisted by Gang
Steers q stranger Into a Wine Room
and Robs Him.

A somewhat sensational robbery occur
red in Commercial street. 1t seems that
early in the evening Lizzie Walters, a
young woman whose exploits have won for
her some unenviable uotoriety, appeared
on the street nttired in mems toys. She
had parted with her long, yellow tresses,
and in her attire would have passed any
where for good natured looking young
man. Lizzie was after game, however,
and it was not long before she had landed
q victim in the wine rooms in the rear of
the /. X. l.. saloon. She was joined by
another woman, Alice Carleton, man
named George Lawton and an
mother fellow. The victim, who was
a stranger, was piled with liquor, and by Ii
o'clock was quite drunk. Then the gang
went through him, taking all his money
and the men carried him out into the back
yard and dropped him. Officer jenkins
got on TO the racket at this time, and just
as the robbers were celebrating their haul
with round of drinks, he thumped on the
door with his club and demanded admit
lance. In an instant the lights were out,
but Jenkins broke in the door and bagged
Alice Carleton and one Of the men. Lizzie
Waters had escaped, and the Off
Ger rushed down to Second South street.
igst in time TO see her going off on IN cleo
trio car. Jenkins, who had been joined by
Officer Thornton, held up the car and ar
rested the girl and the whole outfit was
landed in jail on the charge of robbery. The
victim of the affair could not be found, anC
II is supposed that he was spirited away
by friends Of the gang. He will doubtless
re heard from to-day, and will have an in
teresting story to relate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-09
Cabin on Black Rock.

The little cabin recently built on Black
Rock attracts the attention of persons going
to Garfield beach, and great many ques-
tions are asked about it.
The cabin or "shanty' was built by G.
H. Taft, life insurance agent and for the
purpose of taking up the island of Black
Rock. The Union Pacific railway was be-
lieved to own the little island, but on look
ing the matter up Mr.. Taft discovered that
it had never been plated and hence could
not haqe been included in the government
grant of lands to the Union Pacific COM
psny.
Black Rock is of no particular value
either for farming or for anything else.
Mr.. Taft, however, values it at s25, 900,
not on account of its size, but because it is
| the only island within easy access to the
pier, and will be very desirable place for
persons rowing in small boats to make q
landing. Among the prospective uses to
| which it may be put, is wine cellar. BY
excavating the center of the rock, a space
can be followed out and filled with tables,
which would make delightfully."- cool re-
sort for persons out rowing, in which to re-
| fresh themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-09
Union Pharmacai Co.

Any home enterprise deserves encour-
agement, especially when, like the Union
Pharmacal Co., 1T is designed to concen-
trate trade in Salt Lake which has hith-
erto been wholly monopolized by the east.
The object of this company Is to manufac-
ture all non secret remedies, fayoring ex-
tracts etc. No manufacturing house of
this kind exists west of Lincoln, Nebraska,
and this new organization expects TO carry
the trade right Into Denver and other
cities. Six men are already employed in
the laboratory and this number will be
largely increased as soon as the drummers
are put on the road. The officers of the
corporation are E. A. Druehl, President;
w. A. Neldep. Vice President; A. c.
Smith, Treasurer; J. B. Farlow, Secretary
and w. B. Webber, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-09
MUSIC FOR THE CONGRESS-.
Prof. Stephens Urgent Appeal to the Mem
bers OF the Choral Society

Prof. stephens Urgent Appeal to the Menu
bers Of the Choral Society.
The following is copy Of letter sent
out to the members of the Choral society by
Professor Stephens:
To all members OF the Salt Lake Choral soci-
ETY.:
There is to be full rehearsal Of the Salt
Lake Choral society," at tho tabernacle, at 8
o'clock sharp, on Wednesday, evening, Septem-
Der 9, 1891. This rehearsal is for the musical
festival, which the Choral society has agreed to
give on September 70. in honor of tho several
thousand guests who are expected at the Irri-
cation congress. The choruses being rehearsed
are those with which oil OF you are familiar
The attendance up to this time has not been as
good. by any means, us 1t should have been and
this letter is special appeal TO you personally
to rally to the support of the Choral society and
make good its agreement with the Salt Lake
chamber of commerce, the Irrigation congress
and the church authorities, who have granted
the use OF the tabernacle, 10 provide this fea-
ture of entertainment for our guests. 1t is only
! a matter OF two or three rehearsals AT best,
! which you are asked to attend, and as mem
Der, it Is hoped that you will not permit (by
your absence), the good name OF the Choral So
ciety to suffer- as II surely must, il the members
| on Wednesday night, do not Justify the board OF
directors in continuing with the musical festi-
val The word Of The Choral society Is out, not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-09
SALES.
Looks Like a Mining Camp

bOOhs Like hiHlHS camp.
Will Lett has returned from La Plata
where he established the stations on the
stage route.
at looks like mining camp" he said.
''The men are at work, and they have the
ore. There Is plenty of timber and good
mountain water. The miners ara building
themselves fine log cabins. Tha pine trees
are as straight as arrows and hundred
and fifty feet high. There is plenty of life
10 give it the ring Of mining camp. When
was there man carrying a good sized
jag stepped out into the centre OF the street
and after yelling like coyote
to attract attention said he could
lick any son of a gun in town and
he didn't care whether 1t was a squere fist
fight or with revolvers. Seeing that no
body took him up he thought every man in
the camp was afraid of him, and he took to
kicking over all the chairs and walking on
top CT the tables and counters with his
heave boots on. He wound up his spree by
jumping from one faro table to the other,
and busting up the game. That smacks
like mining camp"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-09
A RIBBON CUTILLI0N.
Mr.. R. James Glendinning Gives a German at
the Knutsford.

The brilliantly lighted dining hall of the
Knutsford was the scene last evening of
a most enjoyable party.
Mr.. r. James Glendinning invited Sc
lect coterie of his young friends to rib
bon cotillion. This being the inaugural
dance in the new hotel it naturally at
tracted considerable attention from So
ciety's votaries, and the programme was
in every way pleasantly carried out.
Mr. Frank Faber and Mr.. Harry Lyman
were accorded the honor of leadidg the
German, and right royalty did they direct
the dancers and with their customary
grace and dignity of bearing.
The affair was decidedly full dress. and
the ladies never appeared to better ad-
vantage than last night while under the
opalescent bulbs that studded the white
ceiling. The gentlemen also looked their
handsomest and put thor best foot for
ward.
Ice cream and cake were served in the
ordinary. The dancing was kept up until
| / o'clock, and MIR. Glendinnipg was the
recipient of many congratulations over his
brilliant success.
There were present Messrs. j. M. Bed
well, Harry Sherman, S. H. Fields, ir.. K.
James Glendinning, David Gregg, Walter
Pavey, A. +. Jones, George Brastow, w.
Anderson, Roy Mckay, j. A. Pollock, DR..
Meachau, Frank Holland, Allen Smith,
Grant Hampton, L. Pendergast, Charles
Pavey, Dean Lyman, Frank Zane, DR..
Kendall, DR.. Bruhl, John Zane, j. w
Kearney, d. Z. Adams, Frank Faber
Harry Lyman, E. b. Wicks and j. E. Gal
lagher.
Messrs and Mesdames George Y Wal
lace, l.. Hall, NJ. G. Fox and DR.. Kendall
Misses Grace Young, Alton Young
Dolly Walker, Bertha Yost, Katie Law,
renee, Nellie Walker, Margaret Zane
Mary Woodward, Alice Hooper, Lucills
Gilmer, Grace Wallace, n. Conklin, Aggie
Conklin, Edith Hall, Blanche Kimball
Rose Daft, Hcssie Hardness, Ora Hsrk-
ness, Bessie Sprague, Mamie Marshall ant
Emma Mccormick.
The RIBBON favors were pretty and gay
decorating the dancers in almost fantastit
colors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-09
SPORTING SPLINTERS

G. H. Richmond, the famous walking and
running pedestrian, will give walking
and running exhibition on the parsde
ground at Fort Douglass this evening. A
few weeks ago Mr.. Richmond exhibited at
the Fort, which 80 much pleased the boys
that they have invited him up again to
show the new companies which have inst
come what he can do.
A POOR HAMMER.
John Miller, the famous strong man who
ex Inhibited at the lake Monday, met with an
accident. While doing the remarkable feat
of driving q nail into plank with his hand,
the nail bent and went nearly through his
hand. in1icting deep wound. Perhaps
he will show his better sense next time
and take hammer.
BASE BALL.
This aftern DON the Fort Douglas club
will try conclusions with the Salt Lake
nine at the Baseball park, State road.
Tho company of troops which has just
arrived at the post brings new battery
| for the ball team that is said to be very
good, and with several changes in the team
| it will make q close and interesting game.
Game will be called at p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-09
ArkansaR Qeleoa

Governor James p. Eagle, of Arkansas.
sent in his list Of delegates to-day. They
comprise the ablest men of the state and
are as follows: Hon. James A. Rice, aProf.
Dan Daniels, Nj. M. Dufie, Paul Jones, A.
H. Sewer. Dan w. Jones, w. G. Hill, John
Nj. Rose, z. It. Bennett, Hon. Jesse South,
B. B. Higgins, Colonel V. b. lizard, j. H.
Glenderning, james G. Read, DIR. j. M.
Brown, Hon. Eugene Henry, Hon. Benia-
min t. Embey, Hon. w. A. Clemments,
Hon. A. G. Washburn, Mr.. w. S. Brunette,
Colonel o. z. Thweatt, Colonel Q. H. Carl
ton, Captain r. r. Rice, Captain w. 7.
Roberts and Major j. B. Spears.
These names were respectfully submitted
by A. w. Files, secretary of state for Ar
kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-09

ing its promise to do public work by con-
tract. It was too cowardly to either en-
force or repeal criminal ordinances. The
city first fought to the supreme court for
its right to withhold liquor license from
the Franklin Avenue theatre. After the
court upheld the city's authority and
drum major of the Liberal drum corps
wanted license, the powers that De forgot
all of the past struggle for decency. and
struggled only for votes by granting the
license. They do not dare even now to ad-
minister needed discipline in the police de-
partment. Above sll things, we need
manly men at the head Of affairs"
Judge Judd, bronzed and Drowned, has
returned from months trip through
Idaho. Montana and into the Yellowstone
country. Though his errand was one Of
pleasure purely, he devoted considerable
time to visiting among Democrats in Butte,
Helena and the Idaho towns. Everywhere
he found jubilation over the result Of the
recent election in Utah, which the leaders
Of the party say will have powerful effect
oil over the west. The Judge generally
found THE HERALD in the hands of Demo
Gratis, and he says it is accepted as the
representative paper of the party every
where in the west. The Montana editors,
particularly, with whom he came south
ward, had many words of praise for The
HERALD.
Juege Judd left before the final count of
the commission was announced, and he
says next to the great Democratic majority,
nothing in the whole election SO pleased
him as the way in which the many tunes
nominated gentleman from Heber, Mr..
Hatch, was showed under by Olsen.
With Judge Judd was his son Owens and
Mr.. Boyd Park, besides party of six gen.
I n,I 4,-o lzlf 10 - If,i
all of whom went in to camp in the Yellow.
stone park for ten days.
What are your views on the coming city
electionl" asked THE HERALD interviewer
~ favor unequivocally straight Demo
cratic ticket, from mayor down to justice
OF the peace" responded the gentleman.
Judge Judd found the following letter
from DR.. Miller awaiting him on his re-
turn:
OMAHA, Aug. 10, 1891.
MYDEAR SIR:-I received your favor a cop,
Of your eXaultng shout Of victory to Congress
man Wilson, at too late an hour to acknowledge
its receipt on Saturday. 1t came TO me at thu
m oment OF my leaving the town for my home IL
the country.
congratulate you upon the signal achieve
ment and triumph of the Democracy of Utah
With the brave fellows whom had the homo
OF addressing in your city to garner aud pre-
serve the haryests of victory, / am at peac,
about you. Not even Utah commission,
government by machine. can manipulate y tai
into the sisterhood as a Republican state witt
that splendid army of young Democrats OF
guard. I am persuaded that your battle shoult
be directed incidentally against that commits
sion. 1t can be scotched If not killed, by
Democratic Congress, by the defeat OF appropri
atoms for its maintenance.
Irecall with pleasure your eloquent procla
nation OF the principles OF our party Tha
kind of gospel will leaven the whole lump GU
there with such men as you to preach it. Mos
truly yours, GEORGE L. MILLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-09
A DARING PICK-POCKET.
He Robs Lady In the Presence Of = Number
of Bystanders and Escap 8.

A daring theft was committed on the
street last evening about 8 o'clock. Mrs.
M. Lowe, of Ogden, who is visiting friends
IN this city. was standing just in front Of
the R. G.. w. ticket Office on Main and
Second South street, watching the parade
Of the Denhalter rifles, when she became
aware that some one had hand in her
pocket. She put her hand down
just as the man withdrew his,
clutching her pocket-book. The woman
immediately gave the alarm, but the
thief displayed so much brass that the by
| stadders did not credit the woman's story
and made no attempt to bag him. The
| pickpocket, however, did not tarry very
long, but made dash for a street car, rode
south half block, then jumped off and dis
appeared in the dark lane just north of
Lannan's meat market with a squad of men
and police at his heels. But the sleuths
missed the game and soon returned from
the chase. The pocketbook contained IS.