davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-10

SOMEWHAT EARLIER than the wood
chuck. Governor THOMAS came out Of his
hole yesterday, saw his shadow, and went
back, TO emerge finally next spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-10

SALT LAKE CRY, U. T.,
Dec. 0, 1892.
Forecast for Salt Lake city and vicinity
for thirty-six hours, ending .. m. DAG.
10 1892: Fair weather; warmer.
GEORGE n. SALISBURY,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-10

Silver
Lead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-10

Entered at the Postondce ct Salt Lake City,
Ctsh. ior transnission through the mails ns
second class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-10

WILLIAM HYDE------------------ .Edito-.
cHAs. W. PENRosE---- Assistant Editcr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-10
SIlrer and Lead in New York.

Observer Weather Bnreau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-10
FoRRcAsr sos TnE HERALD.

he HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

James Patterson, a mine and mill
operator, had in his employ a Mexican
believed TO have been one OF the mob
that killed Manchek at Ascension.
Mexico. a few months ago. The
Mexican was drinking Saturday. and
as Patterson was going home Sunday
evening the Mexican asked him for 50.
Not knowing whether the Mexican
had anything due him, Patterson re-
fused to give him the money. Then
the Mexican asked him for bottle of
whisky. Patterson gave him an order
for it and then went home. A few
minutes later he went TO the corral
and returned to the house, and seeing
the Mexican in the act OF crawling in
the window, Patterson called out and
the Mexican got out Of the window and
came toward the gate and as he ap-
preached Patterson. fred three shots
in rapid succession. one of which
passed entirely through the body.
The wounded man pulled revolver
and fred twice, one bullet passing
through the Mexican's heart killing
him instantly. Patterson died Nom
day evening.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

SAN ANTONIO Tex. Aug. IL
Seven rear cars and the caOoose of
east-bouud freight train No 729 on
the Southern Pacific went through Il
bridge over the Sabinal river at Sa-
biual station shortly after midnight
yesterday morning Heavy rains had
washed the embankment from under
the cattle guard, which threw the
cars of the track. The front part of
Of the train passed over safely. but
the rear coaches were derailed and
broke away upon reaching the first
span OF the bridge. The derailed cars
fell forty feet to the river bed. The
caboose. which was broken into frag-
ments, contained seven sleeping mep
with the following results; Killed -
Frank Leonard, brakeman, a single
man. aged % years, head crushed.
His home was in Plains Pa. where
his body will be shipped from here to-
day. Injured-W. j. Raymond.
brakeman. conclusion OF the brain
and bruises. will probably recover:
+. Waldo brakeman. slight Internal
injuries; J. +. Crawford. conductor.
arms and foot sprained and slight in
ternal injuries: John Morgan. con-
ductor, badly bruised and finger
broken: Brakeman Quick. slight
bruises; George McMuIen, conductor.
had his hands frightfully bruised.
Immediately after the wreck the sur
yivors rescued the body OF Raymond
and his injured companions and help
was te.egrs pied Tor The train vas
in charge OF Conductor George Me-
Mullen and the crews Of Conductors
john Mangan ana J. T. Crawford
were deadheading bacl over the .oad
In their ca booses.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 12-'Gov.
Buchanan, viii you cite your reasons
for the Communication OF Col. King?n
asked an Associated Press reporter
yesterday morning. with pleasure -
said the governor. and ] viii do it
briefly. First the refusal OF a change
OF venue for King was gross error;
second the man must have been insane
when he committed the act; third
affidavits were filed with NE which
were made too late to be part OF the
court records, that Juror Smith had
held communication with the outside
world and also expressed an
opinion. and Juror Mulin also
did the same thing; fourth,
the trip of the jury to Arkansas; fifth.
the fact Of the dissenting opinion Of
one Of the supreme judges; sixth, the
wailings OF Mrs. King and her daugh-
tiers and other women, and lastly, that
Is. 900 people asked me through let
ters and petitions for the commute
ton OF Kings sentence. The gov
eruor then handed the reporter pc
litiou signed by twenty-six United
States senators and congressman.
The petitions were signed by Senators
Carlisle OF Kentucky. Voorhees, OF In
diana Harris OF Tennessee. Black
burn OF Kentucky Coke OF
Texas, Vest OF Missouri, Call
Of Florida. Congressman Enloe, Rich
ardson and Pierce OF tennessee,
Breckenridge and Goodnight OF Ken
lucky. Fellows of New York. Kilgore,
Bailey, Long. Stewart Savers ana
Grain OF Texas, Edmonds OF Virginia.
Forman Cable Wike, Busey and
Lane OF Illinois. Besides these i'm
portant people Gov. Buchanan has
letters from Hogg OF Texas, Congress
man SnoGgrass OF Tennessee. ex-Govs.
Logan IL Roots ofColorado Simon B.
Buckner OF Kentucky Thomas NJ.
Hanna of Indiana and Gov. John
Young brown of Kentucky, besides
others of more or less prominence.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19
serious Charges.

CHICAGO. Ill. Aug. S.-Alrs. Annie
Burke OF this city claims that her hus-
band. while an inmate OF the Kanka-
kee insane asylum. was starved.
kicked and beaten so brutally that his
death was due 10 the injuries ne re-
ceived. The body OF Burke, VINO was
sent to the asylum eight months
ago was received at the
home of his wife yesterday. Both
eyes are olacEened and there are
marks showing that attempts had
been. made to let out the blood by i
lance. Below the knees the body is
frightfully bruised and on the thumbs
the nails are mashed. Mrs. Burke de-
clares her husband told her on one oc-
casion that the men VINO mad charge
OF MIN used him with great cruelty
but DR.. DERBY. one of the asylum
physicians declares that the injuries
of which her husband complained had
been received by standing too near a
heater. Mrs. Burke declares that she
will push her charges to the utmost.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

yesterday morning and the case Tai
given to the jury about II o'clock.
In this case there was an effort made
70 prove that Mrs. Templeton, o lady
who Was noted almost the county over
for her beauty. and Capt Bonner an
old and wealthy resident Of this county.
had become infatuated with each
other and there was ont one thing in
the way OF their bliss. and that was
Mr.. Iempleton. the husband
OF the above named lady.
Iempleton arose one morning last
spring. and as was his custom
INDUCED in his morning toddy from
the little bottle on the mantle. and in
. few moments he was a corpse. An
analysis of Templetou's stomach was
made, which resulted in the arrest and
Imprisonment Of Capt Bonner ana Mrs.
Iempieton upon the charge OF murder.
Al ) o clock yesterday afternoon the
jurors marched in and took their
places before the court and announced
that they mad arrived at verdic,.
There We're hundreds OF people pres
emit who leaned forward. eager to
eaten the words OF the clerk when he
read the verdict which was: We.
the jury, find the defendant not
guilty" When it vas announced that
she was free woman Mrs. Templeton
cried some and shook the hands Of
1he jury and thanked them. Futher
than that she showed very little ex-
element and maintained the same
cool, calm. self-cont-ol she has exhio-
tied all during the trial. which has
attracted more attention than any
case ever tried in johnson county. not
excepting the famous Newberry case.
wherein an old lady WIS charged with
killing he~ three grandchildren.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

DALLAS. lex. Aug. 13.-As con-
siderable interest is being taken in
the case OF II. Clay King it may be
worth while to mention that nephew
OF his lives in Bolton. His name is
Thomas Craig. His mother, Indiana
King. was the sister OF II. Clay King.
His mother and father were married
in Victoria, Tex, in 1869 or 1870.
She has been dead a number of years
His father. William Craig, still lives
in Victoria Tom has taken a deep
interest in the trial OF II. Clay King
and the events which have followed
it. He Is not disposed to be as bitter
against Gov Buchanan for committing
the sentence as the Memphis and some
other papers are.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

Revolution in Spanish Honduras Is
nearing a crisis.
English anarchists express sym
pathy for the Homestead strikers
Twenty thousand persons are in re-
bellion against the government ia
Northern China.
Cholera has broken out at ST
Petersburg and At other points in
Russia hitherto free from the disease.
German medical experts warn
Americans to be extremely careful
against any injection OF cholera from
Europe.
Gladstone's majority in the house OF
commons has been reduced to forty by
Il recount OF the votes in Greenock.
Scotland.
Several Paris papers report that an
attempt has been made to blow up with
dynamite 4 numoer OF buildings in
Versailles
The Gunoug Aroo volcano on Great
Sangir island, olazed forth the other
day and the whole Of the surrounding
country is devastated.
Twelve thousand rebels are encamp-
ed in sight OF Tangier and the situa-
ton in Morocco Is attributed TO Rus
STA and English intrigue.
Labor members OF parliament agree
to combine with the McCarthyites In
aid OF home rule. providing the latter
wall support an eight-nour bill
Sarts at Ashkend in Asiatic Russia
claimed the Russian doctors were
poisoning the people afflicted with
cholera and instituted riots killing
the governor general
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19
WORKMEN CRUSHED.
A Building Falls at Ogden, N. Y, Buuying
Twenty Men Beneath the Ruins.
PETER MARKLE WEEDS MISS SITTING BULL
Hugh O'DonnelI Returns from an
Extended Tour ana il Greeted
with Cordially,

OGDEN. n. Y. Aug. ia building
being erected here fell yesterday after
noon. burying twenty men beneath
the ruins. One dead man and four
fatally injured have already been
taken from the ruins and the work OF
digging out the remainder is now 60
ing on The accident occurred by the
sudden giving away OF a derrick
causing the entire structure of massive
wooden beams and timbers TO collapse.
But few workmen escaped uninjured.
There was great excitement and a big
crowd of men employed in other fac
tories stopped work and search for the
bodies was Immediately begun. The
first victim taken from the ruins was
an Italian workman. The man was
dead and his body terribly mangled
Soon after three others were removed
in a dying condition. Up to late
hour last night twelve men had been
taken out all seriously or fatally
wounded. Several others it is feared
will die. The injuries of those taken
from the ruins are OF the most terrible
nature, the limbs OF some being torn
of, while the faces and bodies OF
others were crushed almost beyond
recognition.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

GALVESTON Tex. Aug. 9.-Yester-
day Leon and H. Blum. issued the
second OF their crop reports. The last
was issued in May and it will be re-
membered indicated q reduction in
acreage planted in cotton of about .
per cent These figures are fully
confirmed by the present report
The following is the report; Condi-
ton OF crops as compared with last
year; average date of reports Aug !
1892. Estimated acreage OF cotton
154 per cent less; condition CT crop
per cent worse; maturity of cotton
eight days later. Estimated acreage
of corn 4 per cent more; condition OF
corn 9 per cent better. The above
averages are made from reports re-
ceived from 81 counties Ct OF which
report corn sufficient for home use.
This report is cOufrmatory of our
May report and is especially worthy
of credence as the information in the
majority OF instances is from different
sources than that of the May report
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19
WOUNDED A FEMALE,
Burt Collins Pluuges a Dagger
Into the Body OF sadie Noel.

DALLAS, Tex. Aug S.-Burt Col
Inns, the Young man who cut Mrs.
Sadie Noel last Saturday night while
under the influence OF liquor was seen
by reporter. He is a slender light
h; red young man, ABOUT % years OF
age. and was pacing restlessly up and
down his cell. He said that he WAS
drunk when the cutting was done and
that he did not know what he was
doing. He wouldn't give any particu-
lars in regard to his actions or
doings after leaving the bar-rOOm.
or whether he accompanied the
woman from the saloon. He claims
that the dagger which Policeman
Steele took away from him was not
what ne aid the cutting with. The
deed he said was done with knife,
which he threw away in the weeds
across the street from the scene
OF the assault He expressed regret
Tor the cutting. which ne said
was caused by jealousy. Mrs. Noers
condition Is quite serious. The sur
geon VINO attended her said the wound
IN the breast was dangerous and that
she was bleeding internally.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

GALVESTON. Tex, Aug. 1O.-W. +
Stone of ChiIlicothe. Mo, committed
suicide at the Washington hotel OF
this city by shooting himself through
the head. Deceased was found yestsr-
day morning In his room lying on his
pack on the bed partially dressed.
The ball went in his forehead and
came out at the top OF his skull. The
weapon WIS jS-caliber douOle-action
revolver Stone was "a drummer for
the George P. Davis dental supply
company OF Chicago He was a sui
ferer from lung trouble and had be-
come very respondent He was about
fec1 inches tall. He LETT note
on the table reading: Busted, sick
and no friends the cause OF this; they
failed to send the money telegraphed
for. An inquest was held and n YER
dict rendered that deceased came to
his death from revolver shot fred
by himself.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19
HUH n.nonne,,.. ns,r,r.

HOMESTEAD. Pa. Aug. 1S.-Hush
O'DonnelL chairman OF the advisory
committee. returned Thursday from
trim through Canada and the northern
states. He was greeted with some
cordiaIity by the locked out men but
his arrival ala not create a furore.
Twenty men entered the mills Thurs
day evening. They are all skilled
workmen and came from the eastern
part OF the state. jack Clifford, an
other Homestead man. was arrested
Thursday evening on the charge OF
murder and aggravated riot Not I'M
III after 10 o'clock Saturday night did
the advisory committee adjourn.
Hugh O'Donnell was present ana re-
ported what he had done while in the
east The report was most ilatterius
and was received with much enthusi-
asm. and resolutions indorsiug O'Don-
nell we're aiopted.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

New YORK, Aug. ia ship just
in from fatal, Chill reports seeing
on June 90 at p. M. two iceDergs,
one Judged 10 be 900 feet high At
p. N. they were in sight OF some very
large ones, and also during the night.
About daylight nineteen were counted
and one was judged to be ten miles
long and fifty feet high and fiat on
top. This drift appeared to lay east
and west and sixty miles north ana
south.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

TENAEKANA. Tex, Aug. 9. -Georse
Keeling. the colored man who chopped
mis- wife's BODY to pieces and sunk
them in creek i few weeks ago has
been lodged in the county Jail at Bos-
ton 10 await the action Of the grand
jury. Rev. Ed C. Cooley, 4 colored
Baptist preacher OF this city. went 10
Boston Sunday and held services
with the prisoner. Keeling received
the words Of the preacher with glad
ness. and before the latter had De
parted he had protested faith in the
Lord ana asked TO join the churca-
The baptism viii take place under a
strong armed guard at d creek "a mile
from the Jail next Sunday afternoon.
Keeling made a full confession OF the
murder to the preacher. saying he
killed the woman because ne mad dis
covered that she was maintaining i'm
proper relations with Harry Tucker
The head OF the woman. which was
missing for several days after the dis
covery of the body, was found Satur-
day 10 the creek near where the BODY
had been sunk. Keeling has given up
ali honcs and saws he feels certain ne
viii hang but that death has no ter
rors for him. as he will so straight TO
beaycu
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19
ASKED FOR MERCY.
The President Appealed 10 on Behalf OF the
Cara Reyou,ionists,
Il. CLAY KINGS TEXAS RELATIVES.
Hugh l.. jackson Given Life linz
PriSOnmenI for Numbering
His BrOther-in-LaW.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Aug. 1S.-A
touching appeal was forwarded from
here yesterday to President Harrison
asking mis- clemency for the misguided
followers OF Cara Imprisoned for
violating the neutrality laws. The
petition recites that the men we're
ignorant and imposed upon by the
would-be revolutiouist leader ana that
in their confinement their families arc
in restitution and without means Of
livelihood in drouth stricken region;
that these laws have never heretofore
been enforced Notwithstanding Diaz
started almost the same as Cara, and
likewise on American soil. The petit
ton is signed by the families of the
Mexican residents OF the American
border now serving imprisonment
under sentence Of the federal courts.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

HOMESTEAD. Pa. Aug. Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor has been il
Homestead on a secret mission. As
the result Of his mission the entire
strength OF his organization will De
utilized to help win the fight. Seven
hundred thousand OF the Federation
will be asked to contribute money.
and especially to be vigilant and boy
colt all Of Carnegie's material and pre-
vent worKmen from going to Home
stead. Gompers spent two hours in
Homestead Saturday. He met tie
advisory committee afterward and was
shown the mills Later ne expressed
confidence in the men winning and
said the heartiest cooperation will be
extended. The advisory committee
last night gave out that Roller re
ceiyed a letter from manager Potter
informing him il he would return the
charge OF murder against him viii be
Withdrawn ana ne viii be given his
old position
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

The scores OF technical schools es-
tablished within the last few years
bear witness to the popular demand
for instruction in which have been
called the practical branches Let
their friends accept the challenge i'm
piled in that word practical and
make their fight il need be along the
very line It suggesta For what
should an education be if not to train
the forces Of mind and muscle brain
and Drawn. TO useful accomplishment?
When purpose is higher than 10 ct
young man or young woman 70 exist
for individual contentment and the
happiness Of other people? We need
a training that viii fit these graduates
OF our universities 10 live probably
and we'll rather than one which will
make them reflective or philosophic-
and nothing more.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

SAN ANTONIO Tex. Aug. IL
Heavy general rains have continued
for several days over southwest Texas.
covering the drouth region on the
lower Rio Grande and extending into
northern Mexico, where it mas not
raiued Tor three years and where
much suffering existed. The Rio
Grande IS on a boom for the first time
for several years. Washouts on the
railroads ana the loss OF bridges Is re
ported at many places. Twelve miles
from here Il waterspout washed away
the track of the Southern Pacific and
flooded several farm houses. This
downpour is invaluable, breaking an
extended drouth and ending much
misery.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

THERE is far too little making the
best Of life. even among those who
mean 10 do right and would seem TO
throw away the advantages they pos
sess. It Is not enough 10 hide ones
talents in a napk n. They nrst be
put 10 use that there may be increase.
Even failures. troubles and misfOr-
tunes are under the spur OF active
hopefulness turned 10 the great ad-
vantage OF the world. Il is told OF
Sir Walter Scott that the origin Of his
literary career began when lie was
laid up several months while broken
leg was growing together again. It
was during this interval that with
many would be devoted TO que-ulous
complaining that The great author
composed one Of his finest poems.
Not many meu have been able 10 get
more advantage for themselves and
the world hesi . broken leg then
.his
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

GEORGETOWN. Tex, Aug. Ij.-Ihe
jury in the Hugh l.. jackson murder
case. that has been on trial all the
week. after being out since > o'clock
Thursday evening. returned into court
at o'clock yesterday morning with q
verdict Of guilty OF murder IN the first
degree. fixing mis- punishment at con-
Inement in the penltentiary for life.
Hugh /. jackson Is - years of age.
lie Is d well 20 co farmer had lived
in the county for quite a number Of
years ana is = native of Tennessee.
He is charged with the killing of his
brother-in-law, George Meadow, who
was also his tenant on Sept y 1891,
lust eleven months ago.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

LAREDO Tex, Aug. 10.-A num-
Der of OK carts loaded down with corn
nave left tine city for the benefit of tho
drouth sufferers. o =. Reid Of
Aguilsres, Encinal county, reports
that the last rain was the heaviest
and did more good Tor that section
than any heretofore Tor the past three
years and the farmers are now en-
gagged in planting ana have hopes OF
raising 4 good crop this year. Heavy
rains still continue to fall in this sec
tion and the tanks and reservoirs on
the stock ranches are being filed 10
Overlooking and the stockmau Is re-
ioicing
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

GUTHRIE. Ok., Aug. "a whole
family. consisting OF man wife and
four children, names unknown. were
killed near here yesterday. the
family had been in the city buying
provisions ana while returning to
their claim on the old Cheyenne res
eryation the team ran away ana over
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19
THE COTTON CROP.
The Agricultural Report shows a
Very Low Average.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT WASH
TNGTON, Aug. 1.-The August re-
port of statistciau of the department
OF agriculture shows a reduction in
the condition of cotton during July
from Sc. 9 to s2.3. This is the lowest
average since August 1886, when the
condition was one point lower The
season has been almost everywhere
too vet though in South Carolina and
Georgia alterations OF excessive rain
fail and olisteiing sunshine have been
injurious In Texas the need OF rain
has been reported by some CORE
spondents The natural resul. OF
these conditions appears in grassy
fields, rank plant growth and small
fruitage. with considerable shedding.
Grass, worms and catterpillars have
appeared in the more southern and
western districts but no material
damage has yet resulted. State aver
ages Of conditions are: Virginia IS.
North Carolina 81. South Carolina IS.
Georgia 81. Florida 81. Alabama IS.
Mississippi so, Texas sc, Arkansas
as, Tennessee 10.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19
MS. silling BuiI MarrIcd.

RoNDoUr n. Y, Aug. ia ro-
mantle wedding occurred here Thurs
day. Inc contracting parties were L
daughter OF Sitting Bull the great In
dian war chief. and Peter Markle.
formerly OF the United States army
Markle served with Custer for long
time and it is reported his bride saved
his life when attacked by the Indians.
The wedding was celebrated at the
residence OF William Van Bramer
Union avenue in the presence Of few
intimate friends of Mr. Markle.