davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20
Bridges DESTROYED by Flood.

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, June 19.-The
bridges on the Lake Erie and Western
road between CrandalI and Farmdale,
west of this city, were destroyed Wed
nesday night by a cloud-burst, which
flooded Farm creek valley. Five other
bridges were crippled and several trains
had narrow escapes and all were de-
laved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20
rI,rea Chilhred Drowned.

TnDEN, NEB.. June 19.-Three chill
dren, living in Empire township, about
fifteen miles southeast of here, were
drowned during the storm while trying
to reach the house from school. A ra-
vine which the children were accuStom-
ed TO cross suddenly filled with the
flood, washing them away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20

for years-tho offer that's made BY
the proprietors of DR.. .Sage's Ca
tamh Remedy. It's addressed to
you, if you have Catawh. It's q
reward of $500, if they can't cure
you, no matter how bad your case,
or of how long standing-an offer
that's made in good faith by re
sponsible men.
Think what it means Absolute
confidence in their Remedy, or they
couldn't afford to take the risk. a
long record of perfect and perma-
nent cures of the worst cases or
they couldn't have faith in it. It
means no more catarrh-or $500
If you fail to be cured, you won't
fail TO be paid.
But perhaps you won't believe it.
Then there's another reason for try.
ing it. Show that You can't be
cured, and you'll get $500. It's a
plain business offer. The makers
Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will
pay you that amount if they can't
cure you. They know that they
can-you think that they can't. If
they're wrong, you get the cash. If
you're wrong, you're rid of catarrh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20

THERE is nothing like DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil to quickly cure cola OF
relieve hoarseness. Written by MIS-
NJ. j. Fellows, Burr Oak, 81. Joseph
Co., Mich.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20
sixty shocks.

CALCUTTA, June 19.-Sixty earth
quake shocks were experienced through
out the Province of Bengal yesterday,
and many buildings were destroyed. ,--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04
THE RIOT REGIONS
Strikers are Concentrating in
ScOttdale
TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL
Of the Victims of the Norwood Riot-The
Tenth Regiment There to Prevent
Probable Trouble.
TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL

ScoTTDALE. Pa, April 3.-Strikers are CEN
terlng IN Scottdale tonight to attend the fun
erai OF seven of the ten victims who will be bur-
LED In the Catholic cemetery there A long trench
has been already prepared to receive them.
Strikers are gathering here already in such
numbers that by tomorrow fully ten thousand
men will be present at the funeral. A special
Train has just brought in zoo armed militia from
Mount Pleasant. and other companies will be
mere In the morning, as trouble is feared from
the great body OF strikers when they see their
feloW-strikers buried, who, they say. were sim
ply murdered Mayor Fetts, of Scottdale, has
ordered all saloons closed tomorrow
IL is reported from Mount Pleasant that this
afternoon a number OF militiamen entered a
store belonging TO cripple named Daniel Som
ers, ana made demands which he refused
Wnereupon they broke the windows and splln-
Tered the door into fragments with their bayon-
ets. One OF the guards became so hilarious
tnat a striker named Kelly struck him over the
1 Teau WIN pick handle inf1icting an ugly cash.
Inc ul1efent captains have been appraised of
tnelr actions, ana they promise to take steps to
discipline unruly members
Ine arrest OF deputies on charges by the labor
oLnclalS Tor feloniouS shooting continues. 1t is
reported here tonight that striker died at
larrS To-Day, supposed to have been victim of
the Norwood riot Colonel Hawkins in com
mand OF the Tenth regiment says 50 far as the
Investigations 60 Captain Loar was nerfectlv
justified in firing on the strikers at Morewood
ana That he should strongly advise that the
militia be kept in the regions until the strike is
0yeI ana Lne region quiet. Tonight Rev.
Father Landing, of Scottdale Catholic church.
who greatly believes and respects, and has
strong influence over the strikers. issued an ap-
peal to the region. He says: '1t is time for
ail pa5ties 10 reflect. The men cannot be re-
placed, or displaced and the vast majority
must remain in the REGION He advises a
peaceful, amicable settlement before trouble
goes further, and perhaps both parties fare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04

MT. PLEASANT, Pa, April :3.-Quiet reigns
throughout the coke regions this morning; no
outbreak has occurred since the the fatal raid
yesterday morning. While the situation is still
grave, the presence of the militia had re-
assuring effect. Two regiments are upon the
ground The uncertainty and fear last night
proved an awful strain on both strikers and
QUEENS NO sleeping was done in the entire
Ie9ioI, Dut crowds paraded the streets or
gathered In KNOTS at corners, or disappeared in
punches over the dark hills, leaving doubt as To
thelr destination or intentions. The foreigners
were quiet, but always in crowds and the mo-
nentary lear OF an outbreak, which an entire
regiment could not quell was only dissipated
oy the hrst streaks of early dawn So far ten
deaths have occurred; several more are in a
critical condition. The funerals take place
Saturday. Peter Wise master workman of the
knights of Labor, says the entire coke country
Will turn out and about that time the people
must take care.
The inquest on the bodies will be resumed
this morning. Neither the sheriff nor coke
companies were represented. The labor leaders
were present in full force.
Aloert HALEY swore that the only shooting
thaJ ne heard came from the guards.
George Taylor, Waterman, testified to hear
Ing two or three pistol shots before
the regular firing Of the guards Witness was a
deputy and carried a revolver; he did not
know whether all the guards carried revolvers
or not. This doubt created as to whether the
pistol shots were fired first by the guards or
strikers was received with a cheer by the crowd.
Most OF the testimony this morning was favor
able to the miners, except DR.. Plotner's. who
teslned that the company'S gate had been
broken down. Adjourned until this afternoon
Fears are entertained for the safety OF Cap
tain Loar whose men did the shooting yester-
DAY. he IS going round with body guard.
Trouble is looked for in Fayette county Pro-
bably regiment of militia will be sent there.
The following telegram was received this
afternoon from Alexander Jerdon Italian con-
sui at Philadelphia 1T is impossible for me to
thOrities,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04
FOUND IN A BOX CAR
The Horrible Plight of Albert
Handscheegel.
Alone in Car Suffering From a Severe At
tack OF Lung Fever-He Suceumbs
Soon Afterwards.

On Friday morning, March 90, an IN
known young man named Albert Hands
chiegel was found in box car at Manti.
suffering from severe attack of lung
fever, which completely Frustrated him.
DIR. Olsten, the county physician, was
notified and he Immediately had him re-
moved to the county court house for better
treatment and since then the patient has
been receiving the best possible care, but
IN spite OF all he passed away yesterday,
stranger In strange land.n 1t was
found that be was from Canton, S. D., had
mother and sister who were notified by
telegraph OF his precarious condition. bnt
they were unable to come or do ANYTHING
for bin, so the county paid all the expenses
of his funeral, furnishing him with nice
suit Of clothes and a good casket. The
funeral services were held in the court
house to-day conducted by Bishop w. F.
Reid.
Mr.. N. H. Felt is erecting 2Ox4O feet
store on Main street near the Sentinel
block preparatory to the establishment of a
green grocery business, a much needed
equipment to the commercial corps of
Manti's commonwealth. He will open nm
on April 10.
A first class timer would find Manti q
good place to establish himself as with all
her glory she hasn't even tinker to lessen
the evils of ]eaky wash boiler A good
baker would find Manti splendid field to
ply his vocation.
Manti's era of prosperity is only Just
begun and if the boomers will only keep
away she will grow and soon develop one
of Utah's finest and most prosperous of
cities
A large delegation of people from the
''Temple city, will take advantage of tho
low rate given by the Rio Grande Western
and attend conference this year.
MANTI, April 2. D.P.F.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04
ENGLAND and Vanaznala

PANAMA, via New York, April 3.-The old
boundary question between Venezuela and Eng
land and the ill-feeling resulting therefrom, re-
suited in murder last month. William Camp
bell, British grant holder, on the Barima,
went to visit friend on the Venezuelan side of
Anacooroo river. Three Venezuelan policemen
went to arrest him, and notwithstanding he of
fered no resistance, one of them shot him in the
right hand, SCATTERING it badly He was soon
released, no charge of any kind being preferred
against him. He died in couple of weeks from
blood poisoning induced by neglect of the wound
while he was in charge of the Venezuelan police.
This affair has aroused bitter feeling against
The Venezueleans among the British. and the
Demerara ATgOsy prints long article demand
ing that the governor insist on the trial of the
murderers and intimates to the admiral on the
station that the services OF a gunboat may be
necessary. The article says: I'VE are not CON
founding the Venezuelan government with the
rough men who represent them at Anacooroo.
but If that government should be unvise enough
10 stand between the murderers and the fate
they have courted, our country should not hest
tate in resorting to action worthy of it's name -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04
Fitzsimmons and Hall.

CHICAGO. April 81. Harry Ballard, cit,
editor of the Inter- Ocean, said to-day in regard
to the F'itzsimmons- Hall matter, that three
weeks ago Clark, on behalf of Fitzsimmons de-
posted with him $500 to bind match with
Hall; that he had received dispatches from
Jim Jyan whom he did not know and John
Grant, president of fthe Astoria, Oregon, club
Grant wanted the So eco sent on to Astoria but
to this Clark demurred If the Hall party
means business they should send some one here
to cover the money now up for Fitzsimmons
With q representative of Hall here articles of
agreement could be drawn US, final deposits
arranged and final stakeholder agreed upon.
Mr.. Ballard says in this conclusion that the
San Francisco EUeBiBg Post of March 30 saws
that Joe Harris would that day forward SO, 500
here to cover Fitzsimmons' deposit, but he had
heard nothing Of its arrival as yet
A dispatch from San Francisco tonight
states Hall and Harris leaves tomorrow for
Chicago expecting to meet FitZsimmons there
in about ten days, and arrange match if pos
a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04
Poor Success In Enlisting Indians.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-News received at the
war department of the result Ct the efforts
Delng made by western army officers to carry
out the provisions of the army appropriation
Dill authorizing the enlistment of 1900 Indian
recruits, is very discouraging. The officers re-
port the Indians will not enlist in the infantry
unuer any circumstance as they abhor walking.
Ihey Will not enlist in the cavalry except as
scouts because they do not care to bind them
selves for five years service nor to be subject
70 removal to distant parts of the country
Ihen, too they want their women with them
ana the great majority of the bucks are physic-
ally unfit for military service. 1t is doubtful
whether single Indian company can be re-
cruited in the west. But the outlook in the
south is more hopeful. At Mount Vernon bar
racks, Ala, where the Apache Indians who led
the Geronimo campaign are placed, it is said
all The Indians some thirty five or forty are
ABOUT TO enlist These Indians are said to be
progressing rapidly in the path of civilization
ana the almost incredible fact is reported that
the renowned warrior Geronimo, who was for
years the terror of the west, is now a prominent
teacher in the local Sunday schools
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04
A Presidential Proclamation.

WASHINGTON, March 3-The President to
day issued proclamation based on the act to
repeal the timber culture laws, etc. procIa1niug
that there has been and is hereby reserved
from entry OF settlement and set apart for the
public for reservation all that tract of land
situated in the state of Wyoming Contained
within the following boundaries: Beginning at
point On the parallel of A deg 80 min, where
said parallel is intersected by the meridian of ITO
deg. west longitude; thence due east along said
parallel to meridian of 100 deg and 80 min.
west longitude; thence due south along said
meridian to the 44th parallel of north latitude ;
thence due west along said parallel to it's point
OF intersection with the west boundary of the
sate thence due north along said boundary
line to the intersection with the south bound
airy of Yellowstone national park. Warning is
expressly given to all persons not to enter or
make settlement upon the tract of land re-
served by this proclamation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04
The Commonwealth Of Australia.

LONDON April 3.-The creation Of the COM
monwealth of Australia by the federation con-
vention at Sydney is barely noticed in the
morning papers, which fail to recognize it's i'm
portance. The star grasps the significance of
the conventions action. 1.-The Australians" il
says, have copied the constitution Of the Uni
ted States. avoiding its defects and evils.
Australia will accordingly be a democratic fac
ton. practically republic with monarchial
veneer The delicate task Gevolves on the
Queen Of appointing governor general. Aus
tral1a will not accept a titled nonentity
mistake in choice would endanger the connec-
ton between the mother country and Australia
where everything is ripe for declaration of in .
dependence and the election OF a president.
The convention adopted the clause of the con
stitution providing that the chief executive OF
the federation shall be known as the governor
general and snail be appointed by the Queen.
The proposition that the governor-general be
elected by popular vote was rejected, 55 to 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04
To Improve Building Laws.

New YORK, April Representatives of the
American Institute of Architects, National AS.
ISOLATION Of Builders, National Association of
Building Inspectors, National Board of Under
writers and National Association of Fire En-
gineers convened in this city to-day to Jointly
frame model building ordinance The sub
committee appointed deemed it impracticable
at present TO draw up detailed lding laws.
Some of the recommendations are, that the leg
isatures Of the various states should establish
state building laws, governing the construction
OF buildings. In all Incorporated cities there
Should be separate departments for the inspec-
lion OF buildings whose officers should be an
pointed for long term by the local executive :
that aside from special local codes. a general
law of application should contain rules that ali
builders over seventy feet high must be built
of incOmbustible material. Further recon-
mendations are made for The safely of human
life in buildings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04
NEW YORK CITY
Is in Very Little Danger from
Italy's Ships,
Says Mr.. Cramp. the Ship BuiIder-They Could
Get No COal-The United States With
out Heavy Guns.
Especial to THE HERA1D-Examiner Dispatch

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-Charles H. Cramp,
head of the great ship building firm here says
New York is in no danger from Italian iron
clads. They'll never come over here" he
SAID, confidently. in the first place they can't
carry coal enough to make such a voyage safe,
and they could find no place here to re-coal.
Then their great draught would make it impos-
sible to do much damage on this side. They
are not familiar with our coast, and would be in
constant danger of grounding the moment they
came near the coast. They carry very heavy guns
but except for firing on the city these guns are
not effective much over a mile, and the new
cruisers recently constructed could be very eff
fective by circling about the monsters and pep
pering' them with long range rifled cannon and
drawing them into shallow water. II shot
from one of the ironclads struck one of our
cruisers it would. OF course, do considerable
damage, but except by chance, it is doubtful if
at such q distance any gunner in the Italian
navy could hit such a small object as a vessel
going at a rate OF from fifteen to twenty knots
an hour. The shallow water and great draught
of the ironcladS make it practically impossible
to lombard New York. A fatal error made by
our government has been to insist on manufac-
turing all its own guns. 1t can't make ali il
supply them. In case OF war the United States
could not convert single merchant vessel into
a man-of-war, simply because there are no guns
for the purpose The Vesuvius is the only DIV
Mantle cruiser in the world and if she could
drop one Of her deadly shells aboard an Italian
ironclad, all danger from the latter would be
nvp n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04
AUTE MEDICINE Man
Is Murdered by Indians for Using
Witchcraft.
THEY ABOUT SEVER HIS HEAD
From His Body-Two Would-be Hold ups
Thwarted-BuucO Men Are Plying
Their Trade in Ogden.

Los PINos, Colo, April ESPECIAL telegram
TO THE HERALD. l-On march 10 an Indian of
the Ute tribe, named Frank Carter, was bar
barously murdered. Carter was me-icine
man Of the Ute tribe; had been educrted at
Albuquerque was very intelligent for an Indian,
ana was well liked by the whites living on the
borders of the reservation. He had been doctor
ing tie child of Nanice, one of the Ute police
al Ignacio. The child died. The superstitious
nature Of the Indian attributed its death to
witchcraft, and the noble red man decided that
Carter was the witch that he had caused the
chips death, and at the midnight council de-
cided that he must die. On the following morn
ing. Carter entered the tent of Nanice to
doctor another child of his who was also SICK
when he was seized by Buckslzin Charley, an
other of the Ute police and leading chief CT the
the tribe Peach, also a policeman who dragged
him from the tent, threw him upon the ground
and held him down while the glittering knife in
the cruel hand Of Nanice almost severed his
head from his body. His dead body was drag
ged from the tent to the river bank with lariat
fastened to the horn OF a saddle, where it lay
for SIX days to be eaten by coyotes and the car
mon crow. The leading citizens of this county
are indignant that these Indians are not con-
trolled, as every summer they are allowed to
leave their reservation and overrun the county,
destroying game and frightening women and
children, whom they threaten when their hus-
bands and fathers are from home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04
MAPLETON MATTERS
Big Piles of Snow Causeth the
Granger to Rejoice.
The Old Irrigation System is Adhered to in
Preference to New-Fangled
Notions.

We have one foot of new snow in this
part of Utah valley. 1t has been showing
most of the the time during the last four
days, piling up the watery substance in the
mountains, causing the farmers to smile
from the toe of their boots to the organ OF
of combativeness. The pessimist, how
ever, thinks spring willn ever come.
Rumor informs US that some time ago
our rising young citizen MIR. A. Pierce,
took passage in Pullman sleeper and
journeyed north as far as the rich valley
of Cache, for reasons best known to him
self. Certain attractions prevented his
returning as soon as he intended. Thinking
his people might wouder at his long alb
sence, Mr.. Pierce wrote to a gentleman
friend, informing him that probobly he
would not return soon on account of being
smitten by pair of pretty blue eyes, and
furthermore, when he did come he would
not be alone but would bring helpmate
with him, and for his friend to secure the
Springville brass band to play few ap-
propriate airs from their long repertoire of
choice pieces on the occasion of his return
ing. The eXcellaut band was induced to
come out; they have been play
ing faithfully on the arrival of
every train for week, but
failed to bring the absent one. The band
was excused from further blowing until
the whereabouts of the successful rover
could be located. AT last he came with his
bride. The happy pair are now comfortably
situated in their neat little home, lately
completed by the bridegroom who, by the
way is an ingenious artisan.
Yesterday the school house was damned
with people from Mapleton and Springville,
to consider the propriety of changing the
irrigation regulations, by limiting the
number of watermasters from seven to
three.
a chairman and secretary were chosen.
K. A. Deal then explained the advantages
of the new system over the old. A lively
discussion ensued. Spirited speeches were
made by Richard Lowe, William Wiscomb,
Don Fullmer, Edwin Lee, w. Few and
others, pro and con.
A vote was taken, which decided in favor
Of the old system.
The enterprising people of this burg are
trying to open street four rods wide, from
the county road to the mouth of Maple
cahon, running east and west, a distance
of about three miles. If they are success
full in getting this thoroughfare. it will in
short time be one Of the pleasantest
drives in the county. A.
MAPLEToN, April l, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04
Detective o'MalIey surrenders Himself.

NEW ORLEANS, April 3.-Dominick G. O'Mal
ley, the notorious character charged with hav
ing attempted to pack the jury in the Hennes
sey case and who mysteriously disappeared
created sensation this morning by surrender
ing himself. He was admitted to bail O'Mai
ley looks well, though rough and pale. He saws
he Will make statement He would not tell
whether he left the city or not. A friend of his
says he has been there all the time.
O'Malley said when he got ready to give his
statement, it would contain many surprising
disclosures, and cause a number of people now
Joining in the cry against him to hide. The
Italians killed in the parish prison were limo.
cent, and the people made a mistake for which
he hoped they would properly apologize to the
widows and orphans hereafter. O'Malley said
the talk about suborning witnesses and brlbinp
jurors is untrue. He never approached any wit,
nes.es or jurors, and the truth of his statement
would be made apparent in good time. 1t is
said the citizens committee of fifty held con.
ference tonight with reference to O'Mallev's
return, and decided not to modest him, allowing
the law to take Its course and the courts To trv
him upon the charges preferred