davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

STRUCTURE CURED permanently BY painless applica.
~ tien Of medicines past " by Dr. HEATH rany
had been cut tweay times Others injured With sounds
Services 104 East 29.h-st. 10 - D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
obstruction.

For Young Lades-City.
A CLASS IN LITERATURE for ladies' with Dr. Dodge
IAof Columbia. AZ REV DR. AND MRS. CHARLES
II. GARDNERS SCHOOL. COZ 5th-ave. -
AtISS KOUES' SCHOOL
U1 For YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.
j5j WEST 10THST.
For Young Lades-Country
4 LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY, Rochester. n. Y
~ Home Church School for the core, cement end
culture Of young ladies' 35th begins sept 1G. 1891
Nne for Illustrated circular. Mrs. c. 81 Curtis Princpll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
Danrina Gtahcmics.

A LEXANDEI, MACGREGoR's
"A Eeneclssohn Eoop's. ios W j5tb.t
Private lessons and classes Ia dancing every usy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
New 1]nbIirailons.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S Sons
PUBLISH TODAY.

CIARLES SCRIBNER'S Sons
PUBLISH TODAY.
YOUTH OF THE DUCHESS OF ANGoCLEME'
From French & 1mbcrt de san''Am9nd' Emo with
This NOW volume in the FAMOUS WOMEN OF THE
FRENCH COURT is the first Of several devoted % the
period Of the Restoration. 1t describes win IN" SANE
romantic charm that caacterizes the earlier Nohe' "o
youth OF the daughter Of Louis XVI and Marie Antone
and the adventures OF the eAlleu hol'sS u"s '"o 0
suar and Imperial epoch
THIRD VOLUME OF
PATRICK HENRY:
Life Correspondence and specche; by MILAN a.. H wIk
H id ,yI via o RGa in 2o syo me- Sisp9
Tho third and final volume Of Mr. Henry's mastery b.
oqrophv OF Patrick Hcny includes the patriots CORE
spdcnce and speeches 1T is not too much to say that
these nages tell for the first time the story Of Patrc"
Hcnry's life and public career"-The Examined
THE REALM OF NATURE.
An Outline Of PhysiocIahy BY HrGH EoBEE E c MII HI;
D. Sc. Edin with - coorta h'al, %nf % 9noj
$50 net.
Prof Mills book is popular presentation OF the hc''
REGARDING the OF the Universe the FORM ma
tcra and processes the Earth and the relations which
they Tear life in its varied phases
RECENT IMpoRTATIoNs.
NATURE IN ORNAMENT
BY LEWIS F. DAY. With 12s full-pogs patls, ls7 H.
~ Illustrations in the text Thick Crown s'o' - ~
WORKS OF ROBERT IIERRICK.
Edited by \. W. POLLARD; with pr,i1cc by a. a. -
SWINBC RNE. New volume in the Muse Library
1Smo, > vols, $50 net
ss,Sold by all booksellers, or sent, postpaid by
CHAILES SCRIBNER'S SONS.
1875 BROADWAY NEwYOltK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
RailroGos.
TnlIrOu09.
pennsylvania
"a RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAIL WAY of AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals & Automatic Switches
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS 1901 Vi
DesbrOsses and COrtinndt Streets

On and after FEbKtAhh o'"' '0
THE FAST LINE
ono A. MPuman Ve,tibule Sleeping and Psrlor Cars
h;5sss sVffnfo ga n dRca sSGSI NJ
d a;4aS ! s .VS e n NAV I"'' ,
THE Pennsylvania LIMITED. ,.,.
moo A. M-Composed exclusively Of Pullman tesuD,uie
D@wi@E and Sao Boon sssg@y RiS repcr
S ladie maid barbershop library and al the con 90
gNssSs c 81 AGms ss.. Arrive cncnn
Indianapolis IL 40 a. rn aud chicago '''' d. '"'
1T. LOUIs AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
Zoo p MR"maH ye rom S Sr& to g. Louis
Cmglnna Pa.snger Coach NewY0FS to LoGs so
I'll" THE COLI MBIAN EXPRESS.
2oo AID MPSgf% H''I oaG Rebae
Colchos from Hsw.York to Chicago. Arrives III '"''
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
$50 r. M.-Puman vestbuc Sleeping car New,
to o r Ms St Dn h9s' a TGes to PhaS
Sad rlttbusg Richmond @nd Ihienso H Tncnna NJ
30 "a - chicago SH 80 p a. d and s. LSqis
TACIFic EXPRESS.
500 r. Mp9H Egs sgnE fla ar The Ns shcnsadoai
Valley; arrives weekdays at Columbus 4, ?, 49,,
oS a. 5 s n To- TSa' dtg @ daily
ED OR Gley.n9 Sat COpw6g e saP Sqt S Through
Sleeper . Xsw6lcans. A'hIyille aud Knoxville Via
5.n0 p VI For III points on Chesapeake & Ohio III
way and for NewOrlc1n- Via Shenandoah Valley Route
with Through Sleeping Cr.
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
1910 4. a. Washington Lia'i'cd Express OF lull.
man Te>tibule ParDr car. We lbIle Passenger
Coaches Dnlng-CGr 70 Baltimore every weekday. Ar
s5o s +, we Wa1r onsra,, J% Lmi,ed Of Pullman
n 'Ppr rer%5 TlI anu so elta far. G.yond usual
Pullman charges Oh either g. tLc." trains
Additional Express Trains: g 20. 500. 30, o3n ol1
II go a m.. . lo 30. 200 and 90 T. M ana - ID
Glj 80 and $50 a. H., 80, ) go and 200 D. H.
and - - night.
For .iiCK -ONY!LLE AID IT. AtGt >TINE.
Dai1y. 80 .. d.. 900 r. and Il II nidnight
"FloridR special" NondAJs, Wcdne sdlyo and trGaJs
For Tampa 30 a ~, and 90, P. m. daily.
For Key Yves; rad Iiavana.0 90 p. N. Tuesdays
Thu ii tys aud Sttuia>, - -. ,.A ,h..,.h
BuGet Parlor CHrs ard Coache.. 49, ,.
For Browns Mlsn-thcpines. 90 m week-day'' with
Through
Fos Cope May. go p N. weekdays
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Syyanil Lint ID. IN Dining Car and 20 10 Washington
Lmitet with uing-Cer and u 90 q NJ II 20, 90,
10, 90, 3 80 90. 80. > 60. 8 90 $50 90 and
. 90 y. and T. 10 night Accommodation; u 10 a.
20 g - 5 10 90 90 fmtd sna 10 90 a. No. 6Ss4 co.
30 . 90 $50 90 ard 9 100 p. m and l. ID night
Accom- 0iat on 90 and 90 p. NJ.
For Time Tables N trains To local points on the Penn sy.
vanilla RAILROAD System, apply at the fo.lo%ng Ticket
OnIccs 435 SO and ga Broadway. Aston House
and foot ~ Do>bross.s and Cortandt stH Courtst
$50 IultOI-st.. und BrooKlyn Annex Stlto1 foot Of
Fulton.st Brooklyn - Hudson-st. Hoboken; station.
The Ncw.Iork Transfer Company win call for and check
from hotels and residences through % ESTIMATION
CHAS l. PUiH. j. Il; WOOD:
General Manager Gen "a, Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
In5trnCtlpn
For Bows and Young Men-Cit

For Boys and Young Men-City.
Thorough preparation for Yale. Harvard, Princeton.
oO''''O'' WILLIAM rEEELAXp Principal
DARK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. 81 West 6Oth.st-A
1acr family oil anq eay f% SF & Sp S Paa
University GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1,47S Broadway,
NJ NJ HoBBY. :. c. HENDRICKsoY.
Musical destruction.
f2HIGS s1tEE AMEE.oA
ms f:ao Ms Doc G "a and Assf & % as
& Z: NJ Pd{jsy. nqeE gr,dSHts i; rs 4 Z &
sa%S's l r. Shell 11a scr h'"ey aye among tbs
F., PyPI d, AD ,S5, Ny A AEfE TNE Sec,
~ and q Fast I4th.st.. ci,v.
M RS. NJ. BONEwITz vOLKMANY receives pupils in
English French or German spoken during the lesson.
Miscellaneous.
7 DVICE ABOUT SCHOOLS Ant crcuiArs fse TO par.
Z. v. HUYsS0oX Amer'can sehOo baFsaa 2 81. l4th a.
nE. SCHrLTzE 1870 West l,ih-st, gradual. Of Berlin
ms.hsmat,cs natur,i pdlosolhy Germsa etc h'gGest
references furnished.
STAXE 70. N @s TfsE TP gix
SIG Broadway. y. y.
For Boys and Young Men-Counuy
OYS' CAMP.
ID STH SEASON. JULY AND AUGUST, 1872.
AAICh RAJ HISTORY CAMP.
Wigwam Hin. Lake Quin,ieamond, Worcester, Mass.
Instruction and recreation Athletic. military drlll.
swimming. rowing woodcrlr. natural hl'ury,
For descriptive circular address
DR.. W. II. KAYMtNTON. Worcester Mas.
SOKDEETOWN Is. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE.
L1EHU;iTf r D. B., LtXATb6T. coMWHN66Hxr.
IL Open al the Thorough instruction IN bookkeeping
Banking Comntrcill Law, Pcnnnnshlp Correspondence
Arithmetic &c Tclegrphy, Stenoxraphy. Igpewfng &c.
Bu ,ine.s supplied with Competent assistants short
notice No charge for situations furnished send for ca
I,REFHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold ". j. 45th year
College preparation specially; busne Dsh school
and classical courses.
- OUGUKEEPS!E MILITARY INSTITUTE, Twenty.
l. ninth yczl. Prepares for college scientific school
aud business. FRANK HOLLAND. {. +. PsnciDa..
Pourhkeepsic. n Y.
& UMMEE SCHOOL FOR EOYS
- NJ THE BRYANT SCHOOL. r.oslvn. T. l.. n. p
Overlooking l.. l. Sound. scnd for ustnt"d catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

% goTEL NoRrANp1E
AE9 MCPHERSON sauaar.
$50 e W4SMNGfoN,D!C.
e3SfF | Ears hose centrally located
| ~ va Elegantly equipped and furnished.
- Cuisine aud service extcllcsi
HORACE M. c6Kr.
10TH. ALBERT 1890
lITH.ST, bet. BROADWAY AND 6THAvE-. NEW.
YORK Location central IDEAL hrep.oOi building suite,
o. lcgauuJ furnished; cuisine ana ser
UNSURPASSED: terms favorable for wintcr
ROBT !. BRADY. Manager
Z. AVE- 700 PtE 81 81 by stopping ~ thu 81 Nlchos,
- fremont Hotels superior accommodations for 600
,,~t, c,trVtI.ng n-ielt,1: location most pleasant;
cen; raj and accessible. JULIUS a. ROPlNSON proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
Gotcls.
EVERETT HOUSE,

INIUN MI NKL, y, !.
DESIRABLE SUITES OF APARTMENTS TO
REM, FACING TIE PARK, ~ EEASONA ABLE
PRICES. JOHN T.. WEAVER Jr., & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
SEA EIDE HOUSE.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.
va. gallery; ho. ana cod sea
wafer baths. Directly On The b'oeh. ,,,. ,,-,-.
IOSEIH II. nORrON, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
SEASIDE HEALTH RESORT.
.TI.iNTlC CITY. Y.
United States Hotel.
liOTfL DENNIS

ORES IRON FFB j..
All Modern coivcairnr.s ocean tl,-w. Escelleat loc
ion JOHN ) DAVIS. owner and Propri' tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
TIE II,yINGTON.

tIL.NIl, ,iIt s.. J.
Elevator stem LcI'.t o-ea1 NcN. ll,Jed water for
oil uu-p1scs. Sena for Circular. CHAMBiE, HOOPis.
A TLANTIC CITY. y. J HOTEL SiICkNLI.
n 100 focf from ocean. Kfntu hy-aNe. steam hated
Iectrr a.. sun par.or e.. - u - 20 per day
s2 per " e." - . Hii' III
ID EOwN'S MTLLS-INrHE~PINIS
- FORREST sPEtNGS HOTEL NOV OPEN
Tlcat,r e.rc.f- gifs snd b..... Ov~n wood fires
steam heat srn paors miles OF ~, walk, and dfyc.
Stlfhur and if.I -utlLr-. celebrated M.fTur Lake.
ui..ge upcNc,ll.d through car, leave N"w-York Via
renna r. X az 30 p ard fetlrn, 20 q N. daily.
GI" rrEETEE Jr.. Brovn'~ Niiis + o.. y ).
NE. WAVEELf.
/ ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
Feb. o. Under ufa ~ mont Comfortable
AID loucDke. STAN hot Sua Tagois. LAcellrnt
table.
rCHE PINS Ea-ncrat PARK. y. J.-Lcadlng whit y
j and feso.t. Il.ty ul.nC.c- from Lakewood
Open fires .'oau h'1i o'su,r- truns very moderate
XTAN COURT Inn ROSELLE. y. J.
IS minutes LibcLyst.; $50 raoS New and nrst
elasS. $40 70 SIS J3cn ali tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

ATLANTIC CITY, y. !.
Thoroughly remodelrd and r-fufnlshed Now open 10
ruets directly bach; every confoft Including steam
Iclt ol~n nr elcsaifs ,dn Iaofs hot colt hniis II
house and cnclo,ed walk TO te OccsD oy.n all the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

" III ~ 7 n II. II - N -IIII.-
DARK CoLLkGlhTE school 81 Yves, CCth:st:-1
college business. ELMER h. PHILLIPS. PRINCIPAL
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1.473 Broadway
u near i2d-st All c'pIr:nents. -
NJ. NJ HOBBY. y. G. HENDRICkSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

New. York THURSDAY, Fco. IL
The fologin. sale was he'd at the Exchange 9'u .e -
Room today a. ,yo.t .s,b.st
n 30 Il OF shave, lot 2QNloo2 Iohl 49, n W
.Ic. o, bindings with plot OF land on WsVro-' II ~,
o ~ CDrlsar.-t snd dwelling win 1914. 20 o. Wv
I"sth OK shave, were adjourned to feoioN To-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
THE FOOTBALL GAME.
Yale Wins by Score of Six to
Nothing.
Fifty Thousand People Witness the Game,
Which Was Mugniicsn5ly
Played

S. ISGEIELD, Mass, Nov. 19-Sunshine
and bright morning broke on the football,
aad the grounds were crowded with hue
and crimson awaiting auxiously for the
time when the struggle between the col
legiate colors was to begin. Ysle's aud
Raryard's teams both arrived in the city
late yesterday afternoon. Betting was
slow as the Yales hackers could ind few
to take their money. No practice was in
dulged in, the men preferring to take no
chances within few hours of the finale. O
The gambling contingent was largely
represented, and bets were made of five
to one on Yale. There was total of l9
GOO tickets sold for the game. The Yale
players had the advantage in the game,
that they have seen little or nothing Of the
Haryard's play aud knew absolutely moth :
ing OF her strength. Harvard, on the other
hand, had been watching her rival in the
championship and few Of Yale's tricks
and devices escaped her.
The game was q magnihcently played
one the first half ending with favors even.
In the second half Yale made only touch
down OF the game scoring four points and
later on added two points by kicking a
goal The scora at the end of the game
beng Yale 6, Harvard 0. Fully fifty
thousan people witnessed the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
BURIED IN A NINE.
Ten Miners Imprisoned in a Penn
sylyania COlliery.
The sleet Storm in the Central States Para
lyzes Ielegraphic Communication
Various Casualtie.

PorTsvILLE. Pa, Nov. IA cave-in oc-
CURED this forenoon at Hazel Dell colliery
Centralia. operated by I. A, Riley 81 Co.,
whereby ten men are now imprisoned in
the mine, besides two others who have
just been taken out very badly injured
The colliery is situated about two miles
fr m Ashland and is very large concern.
The former operators of the Hazsl Dell
and Frick works claim that the tim 0ering
there was rotten. This. il is feared. had
considerable TO do with the cave-in. The
work of rescue is under the direction of
Superintendent Edward Williams. All re-
side at Centraiia and the deepest gloom
prevails al over the little town. This
gloom was turned 10 the widest kind Of
Joy shortly before 4 o'clock oy an an
nouucement from the niue that the wash
ing away of coal and dust had progressed
so rapidly that the rescuers were enabled
to communicate with the imprisoned men.
The driver boy, Kelman. acted as spokes-
man, and announced that all we're uDin-
lured and well, waiting for rescue. They
were shut up in the cave in snC TO this fact
is due their escape from instant death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
GERMAN SENSATION.
Quarrel Between the Emperor
and King Of SaxOny.
BISMARCK CAUSES THE RUPTURE
EmpsrOr William Proposed to Prosecute the
Iron Chancellor AID the King Objected,
Hence the Rupture

BERLIN, Nov. 19.-The Reichstag will
open Tuesday with party groups in such
state of variance that it would be failure
to attempt to predict how they win arrangs
themselves. The centrists are in the mean
time split into two sections, one of which
Is uncompromisingly opposed TO the MILL
tary bill, while the other openly supports
the government, if it can gain concessions
by widening Catholic privileges. Out OF
leo centrists the government is still hope
full Of getting support. The conservatives
will divide over the army bill and it will
require skillful ministral handling to in
duce them to support them with the whole
strength Of the group. The Polish group
continues TO hesitate in It's allegiance to the
government and only the Reichstag party
will go solid with the whole branch with
Chancellor Won Caprivi. The emperor5s
speech opening the Reichsrag and subse-
queut statement of the chancellor on new
loans 10 cover military expenditures will be
the earliest faction II egulating the policy
OF the groups
A sensation has been caused By tao
abrupt departure Of the King Of SaxOny
from Potsdam, where he was visiting En-
peror William. The sudden ending Of the
visit caused to be circulated a report that
1-AS S-@PoLOt anu AAAs Heu quatISlSu ONSf
the army measure. SOms sudden rupture
undoubtedly occurred between the SOW
reigns, but as the government OF Saxony
some time ago assented to the military re-
organization the rupture could not nave
happened over the army Dill. Members OF
the diplomatic circle credit report that
the difference arose over the empsror's
proposing 20 prosecute Prince bismarck,
whose latest revelations as TO how he pre-
cipltated the war with France by felsify-
ing the famous Ems dispatch, are felt in
official quarters to justify any measure that
may be adopted to silence him. The King
Of Saxony, it is said was not only opposed
TO Prince Bismarcks prosecution, bus
urged the emperor TO make the first ad-
vance towards reconciliation with Bis
marck The incident VIII not abate the
determination of the King of Saxony to
prevent the emperor from prosecuting
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
A Slight Accident

The combination of small boy with al
most anything has in it the possibilities Of
amusement, aud especially is this true OF
certain class of lads who are always
lively. One of this sort was recently rid
ing in a Bogton horse car. twisting about
upon the seat and distinguishing himself
by the number OF shapes into which he
contrived to put himself in the shorteas
possible time. He had his fare in bis
hand. from time TO time putting it down
upon the seat, or into his mouth when he
peeded both of his hands in his gymnaS-
tics.
He was just in the middle OF an unusual
Iy lively attempt to pick up bit Of paper
with MS left hand twisted under his right
ler. when the conductor came along for tia
fare. The small boy left OF his struggle
to get at the bit of paper, sat up in the seat
and began to gasp and choke in manner
really alarming The conductor stood in
evident doubt whether the boy was having
fit, when the little fellow managed 70
stammer out;
you'll have to charge my fare to my
father, Mr.. X. Y, please. I've swallowed
my nickel. n-B0stOR Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
FROM AN OPERA HOUSE.
Suit which has Attracted Widespread At


Suit which has Attracted Widespread At
ntiou.
DENVER, Colo, Nov ia suit which
has attracted widespread attention among
people owning and conducting places Of
amusement was finally thrown cut of court
in this city today. About Two years ago
the Single Tax association leased the TABOR
opera house for one evening, at which time
Henry George delivered an address. The
treasurer of the local organization is a
black man, and after he had taken his seat
he was forcibly elected from the house by
the ushers, For this he brought suit for
600 damages. The court today held
that the ushers were in the employ Of the
people who had leased the house and not
the owner of the theatre An appeal to
the supreme court viii be taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
A NOTABLE AFFAIR.
Reception to the PreSident-E C
at the Manhattan Club.
Brilliant CATHERINE, an Elegant Banquet
ana an AddrAss by Mr.
Cleveland.

New York, Nov 19.-Distinguished
jurists from all parts of thu nation were
gathered around the festive board of tue
Manhattan club tonight. Il was recep-
ton and banquet given by the CLUB in
honor of President-elect Grover Cleveland
aud was a splendid success. over IL /,
Democrats responded TO the invitation.
among them being governors, ex- governors
United States senators, congressman
officials and politicians OF great and small
degree. After the reception banquet was
discussed. 1t was after II O'clock when
the dinner was concluded. MIR Frederick
r. Condert introduced Cleveland in "a
highly complimentary speech. IL was
more than minute after Cleveland had
risen that he got an opportunity to be
heard, 80 great was the applause.
Mr.. Cleveland assured his fellow mem
bers of the club and their guests that it
was good for MIN TO be there. He referred
to the reception rendered MIN ten years ago
when he was elected governor of the state.
''Since then,n he continued, ''political
events have greatly changed. People have
become more political, more thoughtful
and more watchful than they were ten
years ago. They are considering vastly
greater questions than they were then.
They sre giving Importance 70 party policy
rather than p4rty spoils." Speaking in a
low tone Mr.. Cleveland continued deliber-
ately, Il would not have it otherwise, l am
willing that the Democratic party SHOULD
only succeed by meeting the situation fairly
aad sou srely, by being absolutely and
natrioticAlly true to is principles and pro-
fessions. This is the assured guarantee
OF success. l know of no other"
AT the conclusion of Ceveland's remarks
supper was served. Mr.. Cleveland sat on
the right of MIR. Condert; on the left sat
E. G. Benedict. At the table adjoining
over which benjamin Wood presided, were
Walter Gildeu, judge rue, George Mar :
tin, Ex- Minister to Eugl and Phelps, Com
mittse benjamin T. Cable, Governor Rus
sell Of MASSACHUSETTS, and others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
Infn1matinn Wanted.

New YORK. Nov. 19-Within few days
President Marvin Hughitt OF the St Paul
& Omaha railroad viii be requested by the
leading Eastern stockholders outside the
Vanderbilt interest TO issue a detailed
statement Of tie operations of the road for
the past six months. Mr.. Hughitt, as the
head of the executive department of the
company, win also be requested TO furnish
weekly and monthly returns. the same as
the ST. Paul. Northern Pacific and other
leading competitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
lnYeetiga.in Pinkertnn.

CHICAGO, Nov. le.-The investigation of
the Pinkerton system by Senators PETER
ana Gallagher. had w. P. Rand, the coal
miner, as the first witness today. Rand
declared that he was opposed to forced ar
bitration as leading TO communism and
anarchism. Cancellation and voluntary ar
bitratiou were his remedies. Roswell
Miller, president of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee q ST. Paul railway, said he employed
Pinkerton men during the strike for short
time, but discharged them as expensive
and futile. Socialist T. J. Morgan of Chi
cago made general statement concerning
the employment OF detectives by corpora
finns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
A PLEASANT MUSICALE.

Mr.. Scappatura and Miss Angelina
Scappatura entertained number Of
friends last evening at their residence on
Second street to a musicale. The two
famous musicians Messrs. Bistolf and
Montonelli, VINO have been giving per-
formances at the Knutsford hotel. were
present and greatly contributed to the en-
ioyment of the occasion by their exquisite
piano performances Refreshments were
served during the evening and g most
pleasant time was spent. Messrs. Bistolf
aud Moutoneli will give their last recital
this evening at the Knutsford hotel prior
to leaving the city for Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20

hops of the United States willingly recog-
nize the great services rendered to religion
by journalists. At the same time that
their labors may be more fruitful
and efticacious, the archbishops re-
quested editors Of newspapers TO bear
in MUD the wise and weighty words
of the sovereign pontif, especially regard
ing the intempe discussion of matters
that really belong by right to Episcopal
authorities. They also deprecate all acri-
mOniOus controversies and call to the mem
DRY of all concerned the remars Of the third
pienary council of Baltimore that Christian
CHARITY and difference can smicsbly co-exist
and be united, as men of God Will it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
TIE GREAT sLnEr STORM.
The Telegraph System in the Centr i States
Dem6ralized.

The Telegraph System in the Centr Il States
Dem5raized.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Informstion gath
cred today shows that the telegraph sys-
TEN is demoralized throughout the Missis-
sippi valley from St. PAU to St. Louis.
Along the lines Of the ST. Louis in Mis-
souri, over 100 miles of the system are
down. From Apple river Junction in this
state along the illinois Central TWEEN ty-tive
miles of poles have been taken from their
upright position. Railroad people say that
the storm was one Of the most peculiar. as
well as the most destructive they ever
had to contend with. It appeared to come
up the Mississippi river from Kansas to a
point directly over the spot where
Iowa joins Illinois aud Wisconsin. There
the wind seemed 10 gather renewed force
and went whirling about in circle 100
miles in diameter. The wind was accom-
panied by rain which when the atmos-
phere grew colder, turned into sleet and
thSn snow.