davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
OFFICIAL COUNT COMPLETED.

The Canvsssing Board of Carbon County,
Wyoming, Completes Its Work.
RAwLrNs, Wy. Nov. 2S.-[Speoial. THE
canvassing Board has completed the totals
of the returns from Carbon county The
majorities are as follows Harrison. 40;
Clark. Republican, for Congress, 5; o.
borne, Democrat, for governor. $50; Clark,
for supreme judge, 81. The Democrats
elect the county clerk, thres commission
ers. assessor, road supervisor, fosr mem
bers OF the house and one senator. The
Republicans elect the sheriff, attorney.
treasurer, coroner. superintendent Of
schools, clerk of the district court and sur
vavor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
BLAINE IMPROVING.
De Is Now Sitting Up and Is Very Hue
Patsap

BE Is Now Sitting Up and Is Very Much
Bet;er.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. = Inquiry at
Blaine's house this afternoon elictsd a re-
Spouse that Blaine was very much better
today. According to DR.. Johnson, VINO
Just left min, ne is sitting up as usual and
nsd already read the morning papers
James q. Blaine Jr.. was authority for tas
statement that no definite plans had been
formed for his fathers contemplated trip
to California and 1t had not been decided
where be would go though it would bs
some placs in southern California. The
Journey would not 90 MAIDS before the first
of January at any rate.
The condition of ex-Secretary Blaine
continues to improve and the physicians
say ne is getting well rapidly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-M. Loubet as premier,
has written to the Panama Investigating
committee that there ara no legal nsans of
securing the provisional release of M.
Doumers imprisoned on parole, In order
that he may hear testimony. NJ Print
testified before the committee that il had
been found the canal compsLy's advertis-
ing was 100000 francs, OF which q, 00O,-
coo francs were distributed among the
newspapers. M. Lamarzelles testified that
Charles DeLessepps told him when ever
fresh capital was issued large sums had to
be expended in conciliating the press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
THAT EXTRA SESSION

Speaker Crisp Says 1t Is Too Early to Form
q Conclusion.
New YoKK. Nov. 2S.-Speaker Crisp in
an interview tonight before leaving for
Washington said it was toe early yet to say
whether there would be an extra session or
not Until the annual report OF Secretary
Foster is submitted next week they do not
know whether there is an actual deficiency
or not He expects the report Of the sec
rotary will show that inroads have acta-
ally been made upon the S1O0, 000, COO gold
reserve IN the treasury. Mr.. Crisp lid not
think any tariff legislation would be At
tempted By the present House. The ex-
pected conference Of Democratic leaders to
discuss the policy of the party did not
mgteriaiize Today, but the speaker thinks
one will be held next We k
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
Tha Drain of Gold.

LONDON, Nov. 2s-The gold movement
from New York has engaged the attention
at high fnanciers OF London, Paris and
Vienna. Impending American consign-
ments for London are attributed partly 90
continuous large sales of American rail
road securities on English account, and
partly on the absorption of gold by Austria
in connection with the conversion of the
currency now in progress in that country.
Since Nov. II, the Austro- Hungarian bank
has purchased "a, 00O, 900 worth of gold,
chiefly in the open market of London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
ONLY NEGATIVE RESULTS.
That is tae View Held by the European
Press.

VIENNA, Nov 2s.-a correspondent of
the Chronicle SAYS: The American pro-
posals at the Brussels monetary confer
ence, being repetition OF the bi-metaIic
programme rejected at the conferences OF
1873 and 1881, have caused disappointment
here as they fail to supply basis for
further discussion without causing false
hopes in the silver market. Rothschild's
proposal is also regarded with anxiety
The Times Brussels correspondent says
the first debates of the conference Justify
the belief that it will yield only negative
results, that thus far the Americans have
found the support of only duties delegates.
all others maintaining strict reserve
especially those from Germany and
Austria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
Two Children Cremated.

CHICAGO, Nov 2S.-The dwelling of W.
L. Dessey was burned this morning. and
two children aged three aud six years,
were burned to death. Mrs. Dessey and
James Henry were seriously injured in at
tempting to rescue the children. The IMAM
cial loss is insignificant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
a Collection OF Works OF Aut,oue Art

New York, Nov. Especial. The
Robert H. Coleman collection of works Of
antique art is to be sold here at public auc-
tion tomorrow. Among the unique objects
Is the music rack in hand forged and re-
pousse iron, designed by Louis XVI,
while Dauphin, as present to Marie An
toinette. The medallion IL the centre has
the monogram Of Marie znA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
Ross and ncIuckie Surrender.

PrrsBuRe. Nov. 2S.-Hugh Ross. one of
the Homestead strike leaders, and ex-Bur-
CESS John McLuclzie, who have been Miss
ing ever since the charge of murder and
treason was preferred against them, re-
turned to this CITY TODAY. surrendered to
the sheriff and was jailed pending the april
cation for bail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
The London Post on the Conference

LONDON, Nov. 2S.--The Post discussing
the currency question and the conference
at Brussels, complains that Senator ALI
son is a representative merely of the silver
party in the United States. therefore, little
can be hoped for from the conference as
there will be no chance TO discuss any
practical arrangement to utilize silver as a
subsidiary currency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
AN IMPERIAL NECESSITY.
The Adoption of Bi-Metalism the One to Save
Tenants from Ruin

LoxDoN, Nov. 2S. - 81 metalism has
found an advocate 10 Archbishop Welsh Of
Dublin. In the course of an interview the
archbishop declared the adoption of BIZ
metalism matter of imperial necessity 10
save Irish tenants from inevitable ruin. 1t
was clsheartening, the archbishop added,
to find that no interest had been taken In
the question by the leaders of the Irish
parliamentary party. II things 60 on as
they are, even an excellent land purchase
scheme may become, before many years, a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
Election Riots in Buenoa Arres.

BuENos, AYREs, Nov rs. = Municipal
elections were held today in various prov
inces, aud disturbances are reported from
several placed. The most serious occurred
at Bolivar, where the police and a mob had
an encounter in which it is reported four
policemen were shot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
An Annexatlonlgt Dismissal.

TosoNro Ont, Nov. %. The latest issue
of the Canadian Gazette contains notitica-
ton that Albert Ernest Mcdonald. an
avowed annexatonist OF this city. was dis
missed from his position as lieutenant in
the Twelfth battalion Y ork Rangers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29

LoxDoS, Nov. Especial The Yves
leyan missionary congress for Great Brit
ain meets here tcday, and win be memora-
bic because of tue fact that Henry M.
Stanley. the African explorer, is an
ucunced to preside
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
THE ANACONDA LODE.
A Rich Copper and silver Nine to Be Opened
Up In wyoming

RAwLINs. Wy, Nov. IS Especial. Ito
day J. G. Rankin let contract to sink a
shaft at the Anaconda lode, four miles
north Of West Rawlins. The ore 10 copper
and silver; assays show copper 40 per cent
and silver twenty six ounces. An eastern
syndicate has secured an interest and will
furnish the capital Work will be pushed
as rapidly as possible. This discovery Is
thought to be the mother lode for which
prospecting has been done for oyer twenty
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
A Rich HAUL.

Burglars Scoop in Fifteen Thousand Dollars
from Missouri BANK
LIBERTY, Mo, Nov 2S.-Il is learned
today that the burglars who blew open the
vault of the First National bank Sunday.
secured S15, 600. They had dynamite and
fuse attached to the inner vault containing
$4,000 In gold, but were evidently fright
ened awey before ready to touch it of.
They made their escape from town in
carriage VITA horse stolen from resi-
dence near by. No trace OF the men has
haan fnnnd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29

M1DDLETowN. Conn.,, Nov. 2S.-Three
men and TWO women were burned to death
in barn Saturday night. The victims
were party Of umbrella members, and it
is supposed they set ire to the hay while
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
Interest in salr Lake.

Great interest was taken in the Costello
Greggains fight in Salt Lake and the Tuu-
mel, where full bulletins we're received, was
packed to the close of the last report.
Greggains was the favorite here and over
So, GOO was wagered on the result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
The Curtis Trial.

SAN FaANcIsco, Cal, Nov. 2s.-The trial
OF M. B. Curtis was resumed today, and
one of the witnesses who testified in the
first hearing practically repeated his orig
inal testimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
caIdiug Water Used in Resis,jnr Arrest


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 2S-News
from Piedmont, Ala, says the three uoto-
rinus Conner brothers were arrested
yesterday near there after a desperate
fight in which the woman took part, pour
ing scalding water over the attacking
party. The white men were armed with
Winchesters and six shooters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Two Convicted Murderers Try to Kill Them
selves in Their Cells.
PITTsBURe, Nov. 2S.-Augslo aud Joseph
Zappe, Italians who were sentenced this
morning to hang for the murder of Frank
Helmstotter, attempted to dash their brains
out against the prison walls. after being
taken back to their cells ID the county Jail.
and both vas seriously injured. They
were removed to other cells and placed IN
der guard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
jaw Gould Going south.

New York, Nov. 2s.-It is reported in
Wall street that Jay Gould is going to the
far southwest 10 spend the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
Steamship Arrivals.

Southampton-El from New York.
New York Norwegian from Liverpool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
A STEAM Pipe BURSTS.

Killing Two Hen and Painfully Injuring
Many others.
DILUTE. MINI, Nov. 2S.-By the burst
ing OF the main steam pipe on the steamer
II. R Dixon this morning, William BROOKS
and William McNulty of this city were
killed, and a number of people painfully
ht1rt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
A. W. MeCUNE.

A. W. MeCUNE. j. H. LEYsoN
The ]. Fl. LEYsoN COMPANY. JEWELLERS,
1913 Main Street,
The Largest, the Most Elegant Stock of
WATCHES, JEWELRY and DIAMONDS,
Silver and Silver-plated Ware, Novelties,
etc., in Salt Lake City.
Open Evenings till December 81.
Mail orders solicited. Watch Repairing.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
A Rroos,rn mrs. Malaprop.

There lives not a hundred miles from the other end of the bridge a veritable Mrs. Malaprop. She never takes an elevator, but occasionally rides in a ''ventilator When she goes to the beach she prefers to take her 'conclave" glasses for protection from the suns rays, and she has diff iculty at times when persons tell her too funny stories to preserve the equilibrium" of her countenance. A friend of hers recently had ''ty- phoid neuralgia, and her daughter, who attended a wedding last week, wore very becoming ''coffycur. To cap the climax. this same daugh, ter, according to her mother. Is en- gagged to a most ''illegible" young man.-Her Point of View in New York Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
r.. People and Precipitation.

Fat people are less able to resist the attacks of disease or the shock of in- juries and operations than the mod erately thin. In ordinary everyday life they are at a decided disadvan- tage; their respiratory muscles can not so easily act; their heart IS often handicapped by the deposit on it, and the least exertion throws them into a precipitation. This last fact is crlri- ously misunderstood; 1t is almost universally looked upon as an actual ''melting" of the subcutaneous fat, and is considered to be natures method of getting rid of the superfuity. =
 But this is not correct, for in spite of it's greasy appearance sweat only contains a trace of fatty matter, rarely more than .o1 per cent, and this comes of course from the cells of the sudoriparous glands, and primarily from certain constituents in the blood. A person whose limbs and body are covered with adipose tissue is in the position of man carrying heavy burden and too warmly clothed. London Hospital
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
Two Compliment. for the Queen.

The compliment paid to our pres ent queen by the sovereign of Zanzi- bar is worth repeating. It is fine piece of oriental poetry. He said that he mentally likened her ito that mountain of loadstone mentioned in the Thousand and One Nights. which drew thenails out of the sides of the ships which passed that way. Even so did the hearts of the Englishmen 1 have hitherto met seem drawn on by a magnet to her majesty" A pretty compliment indeed. The fol lowing, however. is still better, if somewhat grotesque in its terrnina- ton. It is credited to Siamese em- bassador, who wrote of the queen thus: ''One cannot but be struck with the aspect of the august queen of England, or fail to observe that she must be of pure descent from a race of goodly and warlike kings and rulers of the earth. in that her eyes, complexion and, above all, her bear ing, are those of a beautiful and majestic white elephant. London Standard
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
yi.ion. of Younr Chilaren.

Some children transcend the opium eater in their capacity for seeing wis ions, projecting clearly defined inn ages before them on the darkness; strange figures, large, saucer eyes, like those of the dog in the fairy tale, floating detached from any setting, or even fiendish faces. It is curious to find De Quincy comparing his ex- periences on the matter with little box, exchanging notes on the ire quency and the manner of these ap- pearances. II can tell them to go, and they go" said the child; ''but sometimes they come when l don't tell them to come "-Argosy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
Th. I,m,,. of .h. ModeA Drama.

The debate at the London Play goers' club on Tuesday evening was remarkably interesting. MT. R. Jops Slade's paper on ''Conventionality in Art" was an excellent plea for good. sound, old fashioned notions, as opi posed to the fads of the hour. Mir. David Christie Murray. the chair man, delivered an oration which con- tained not few well dealt blows at the 'naturalistic young gentleman. v Well said and to be remembered was the following admirable sentence: There are, said he, phases of life and thought with which the drama tist should have nothing todo. Any thing which we could not possibly discuss before mixed company in private ought not to be dramatized before a mixed company in public. |" London Saturday Review.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
Wa. Something Else.

While Baker street car was being accidentally rolled alo.g at speed of four miles an hour the other after noon the connection with the draw bar broke and the whiffietrees fell down at the horses heels The noise was enough to momentarily alarm all the passengers and everybody sprang up. Among them was a motherly looking woman, with a dozen eggs in basket. After she had ascertained what had happened she sat down and remarked:
 Well, I declare if didn't jest say to myself when the smash came that the children had broken another lamp chimney or pulled the teapot off the tablef ef-Detroit Free Press
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
eLecTRocurlna RATS
CineinnatI Messenger Be,s Have Loss ct
 Scientific Pun with Rodents

Cincinnati Mc.senger Beys Have Loss os
 Scientific Pun with Rodents
 Hurry up md say whatch yer want; wanter get back to tn office an see der electricution. This WIS the half shouted. half gaspcd excla- nation of tiny messenger boy the other morning as he answered the ring from a restaurant, where party of sons of Belial were holding forth. He was wanted to call hack, and upon receiving his fee dashed out into the rain. Followed to the office on Vine street fellow night hawk intrudei upon the company that had gathered to witness the solemn event. The long legged night clerk, a stu dent of applied electricity, was the warden of the make believe peniten- tiary where tho legal murder was to take place.
 In due time, which was after '.Smittie" had returned after steer ing the hackman, the condemned criminals were brought out and the live wires made ready. The doom ed were two in number, and were fine, well fed rats that had been en- snared into an old rusty trap by using n part of the midnight lunch as bait. Taking the two flexible wires that ran from the dozen or more cells of the battery, the executioner began n
 The minute the wires touched the cage bell set up an internal ringing. The amateur electrician was not aware that his izires were short cir cuited, and as he plunged the end of one of them against the nearest sdueaking rodent he was somewhat surprised to see the little pest make a savage effort to bite the sharp pointed gad, making no pretense at all toward keeling over and dying This jabbing was kept up for some moments with the same i'll success, so far as the staying of the rats was concerned.
 At last the warden tumbled- Wet ting the cage. he was careful to see that the wires did not come into con- tsct with the same strand on the netting over it. Selecting the big gest of the doomed twain, he quickly thrust the wire against its sleek coat. A scream of tiny volume followed and Sir Rat dropped on it's side. The cur rent was kept on. causing it to shud- der and twitch convulsively. When it was removed the first victim was dead. The other, suspecting the deadly nature of the wire. kept to the opposite corner of the death cell. The ends of the office scissors applied suddenly from the rear made him leap forward quickly, and before he could jump back again the life de stroying wire was upon him. Like his i'll fated comrade, he went down in heap, kicked. twitched and al last Lay still.
 The work of the executioner being done he started to wrap up his wires and turning to the group remarked:
 Say, No. 10, trow dem rats into de barrel and fix de trap again. We might ketch another before day hght."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
Holding s Baby.

Twill you please hold this baby a moment while go and buy ticket to Albany" asked sharp featured woman with parrot nose of a spare little man at the Central depot last night. .Td like to accommodate you, ma'am, he replied, but once in St Louis a woman gave me a baby to hold while she went for drink, and I've got that baby yet. It keeps me in poverty to pay that kids fines nowadays. Your child may have a bright moral future before him, but wouldn't hold him if you were to post forfeiture bonds for his good be hayior. Buffalo Enquirer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
BEAU HIckMAN's MISTAKE.
He Worked Two Hotels for Dfnnss
 but Chose the Wrong One first

He Worked Two Hotels for . Dfnnss
 but Chose the Wrong One first
 Some time ago, reading an inter esting article about Mir. Hickman, the Beau Brummel of Washington years ago, reminded me of a story which know to be true of him, and which. think, never was pub hshed.
 When he had not cent in his pocket he always contrived to have the appearance of a man faultlessly attired. even though his clothes were shiny and almost threadbare.
 One evening, with no money in his pocket and not knowing where his dinner was to come from, he saun- tered forth with hat well brushed, perfect fitting gloves and his usual boutonniere.
 Walking down a well known street in Washington, he entered one of the principal hotels, noted for it's excel lent cuisine. Slowly walking toward the dining room a waiter rushed to meet him, with the words, will you dine. sirf" Slightly lowing his head, he followed the waiter, who con ducted him to table. relieving him of his hat. cane and gloves.
 He dined sumptuously. not even emitting his favorite wine and good cigar.
 Having finished the waiter present cd his check. Taking no notice. he called for his hat and gloves and pro ceeded to walk out of the place The waiter stopped him and said;
 You have not settled your bill. sir"
 T have no money" said Mir. Hick- man, but l thank you for a very fine dinner"
 The proprietor was called, was very angry and insisted upon the bill be ing settled
 Look here, my friend, said Mir. Hickman, Il came in here and this young man asked me to dine. asked me what 1 would have, and said could have anything wished have enjoyed it very much. am very much obliged 1t was capital din ner."
 The landlord, seeing the nature oi the joke, and that he had been fooled determined to turn it to good ac count. See here" he said to Mir Hickman, Il will tell you how wt will arrange this and say no morr about it" Taking him to window he pointed across the street, saying Do you see that hotel over there Well, that man is running in opposi ton to me. You go and serve hin the same joke you have me and vii give you fifty dollars"
 "'Pon my word, says our frient Hickman, T cannot eat another sucl dinner tonight, but Twill tomorrow. So the bargain was closed.
 The next evening Mr. Hickman en tered the hotel agreed upon and tn same performance was gone through The waiter and cashier, finding the, could get no money, as he 'insiste' upon it that they had asked him t dine. finally called the proprietor who was very angry and insiste' upon being paid
 At last, finding he could get n money. he said: Look here, vii not arrest you. and if you will g across the street and play the sam joke on that hotel opposite Twill giv you s1oo."
 "Oh. what a mistake I Ihave made said our friend Hickman. Why di' 1 not come here firsti He only gay me fifty dollars for playing it o you. Cor. New York World
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
Tobacco Worth IL. Weight in saivsr,

Tobacco Worth It's Weight in silver
 In England the first pipes used ap- pear to have been made of clay, with narrow bowls and contracted mouths Then, as the habit grew stronger and tobacco became cheaper, something more capacious would be required These are the pipes which, under ths name of fairy pipes" are some times dug up and preserved as inter esting relics of the past. Aubrey, writing about 1880, says: The Eng fish people first had silver pipes, but the ordinary sort made use of walnut shell and strawe l have heard my grandfather say that one pipe was handed from man to man round the table. Within these thirty five years twas scandalous for divine to take tobacco. It was then sold for it's wayte in silver. I have heard some of our old yeoman neighbours say that when they went to market they culled out their biggest shillings to lay in the scales against tobacco; now the customers of it are the greatest his majesty hath. All the Year Round.