davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-06
Jersey. J. g. Barbour. Virginia; r. Q.
Mills, Texas.
Foreign.


DURING n squall on the Havel Lakes
Switzerland, three boats were capsIzsi aud
seven of their occupants were drowned.
RAvAcHoL AND SIMON, the Anarchists.
have been found guilty by the Jury at Paris,
France, and sentenced 10 prison, at hard
labor, for life. Ravachol confessed to caus-
ing the explosions in the Ruo Clinchy and
Boulevard ST. German.
NEWFOUNDLAND declined a compromise
with the Dominion. Canadian sealers tslked
of sailing under German and Italian flags
for protection.
The Chilean Cabinet has resolved 10 cut
the estimates on public buildings and works,
aud also to practice a system OF economy In
every department Of the Government.
The Venezuelan Minister at Washington
has received dispatch from his Govern
ment saying the revolution in his country
has been suppressed everywhere.
AS result of the terrible STERN twenty
miles of the Canadian Pacific wires have
been blown almost out Of the Province OF
Manitoba. The body Of George z. Sunby,
a blacksmith, was found frozsn ID death
near Rsaburn. In Winnipeg people were
blown off sidewalks in trying . navigate
the streets.
BY the capsizing Of a customs piunacc al
Travemunde, Germany, Ave men were
drowned.
The funeral Of the late William Astor, OF
New York, was held In Paris, France. The
bulk Of his fortune, about $50. 900, 900, goes
to John Jacob Astor. Mrs James Roosevelt
Roosevelt. Mrs. Orme Wilson and Mrs. ].
Coleman Drayton will each inherit y, 00O,-
0OO. Mrs. Astor the widow Is TO have $JoO,-
coo year and the use Of the family resi-
dences in New York and Newport.
A GREAT fire ragged at Toxic. Japan. The
Hame was extinguished after it had consumed
5000 houses on twenty streets. 1t was es-
timated that seventeen 10 forty five persons
had persisted.
The steamer Raiden Maru was sunk by
floating ice In Kushiro Harbor, japan. and
forty persons were drowned.
A PASSENGER train going at full speed on
the Colonial Railway, between Sydney. New
South Wales and Melbourne, was wrecked,
Ond nine persons were killed and thirty in
jured, some fatally.
EXPLOSIONS Of dynamit, bombs continus
10 occur in France, Belgium aud Italy, and
alarm is increasing in Paris.
Henry NJ. ST ANLEY, the great explorer,
who recently az rived in London after long
tour in Australi q. has consented 10 stand as
a candidate in the Unionist interest for
seat in British Parliament at the general
election.
FREDERICK p. DEEMYG. alias Williams,
on trial at Melbourne, Australia. for the
murder of his wife, was declared sane. He
is said, also, to have confessed to committing
most of the crimes attributed 10 Jack the
Ripper"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-06
South and West.

SBREvE Ohio was swept by fire. The
Town Hall was among the buildings de-
stroyed.
CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM NJ. SPRINGER
was nominated for tenth term in the House
of Representatives by the Democrats OF tha
Thirteenth District in convention at Spring
field, Ill. There was no opposition.
The Republican State Convention Of Ne
braska. in session at Kearney, passed. reSolu-
tions indorsing President HsrriSon's atmln-
istrat.on, and instructing the delegates 70
vote for him first, last and all the time.
The Colorado Republican State Conven-
ton met at Denver. Strong free silver RESP
lutions were passed aud thu delegates wers
instructed to vote only for candidates favor
ing free coinage.
JOHN P. ALTGELD, Of Cook County, was
nominated for Governor by the Democrats
of Illinois in State Convention assembled at
Springfield. The Delegates-at-Large were
uninstructsd, except that they were directed
to vote for Palmer if Western man was ID
be chosen.
Ak incendiary fire destroyed most OF tn
business portion of Hudson, Ohio.
A.. L1NDERFELDr, librarian Of the Mil
wsukee (Wis.) Public Library. has been ar
rested on charge of embszzling 5000 from
the city. He is accused OF duplicating his
bills for books.
THE Alabama Republicans split into op
posing factions at Montgomery, AMI the
result was two conventions. One wing con-
yened at the Capitol and the other at thu
Court House. The Capitol convention soon
accomplished its work Of selecting candi
,ates TO the National Convention. reso
iution was passed indorsing the National ad-
ninistration AMI declaring for President
Harrison. The Court House convention
elected contesting delegates aud adjourned.
THE Ohio Republican State Convention
assembled at Cleveland ami elected McKin-
lev. Foraker, Hahn and Bushnell as dele
rates-at-large to Minneapolis by acclama
ion. The convention declared against free
,ilyer for the Mckinley tariff and endorsed
Harrison. The delegation goes uninstructed.
A ticket headed by Samuel II. Taylor, or
Champaign County, for Secretary OF State,
vas nominated.
MAJOR WILLIAM WARNER. OF Kansas
-ity. was nominated for Governor by accla-
nation by the Missouri Republican State
Convention at jefferson City. The platform
instructs the delegates to vote for President
Harrison's denomination.
Two colored burglars who assaulted two
white girls near Gooiletsyille, Tenn, were
caught aud lynchel by mob.
Cor SPENCER and Jack Burnett. horse
thieves, were killed in fight with five dep.
uty sheriffs in Northwestern wyoming, and
(lfty horses stolen from the Big Horn
country In Wyoming and Montana were
found at their rendezvous.
Foop and relief supplies from the North
for the starving Mexicans at Rio Grande
(;itv have been received at Corpus Christi,
Texas. Over 500 families were fed.
JACKSON, Sewer and Knox Counties IN
Tennessee are in panic over the operations
of the White Caps About fifty persons have
been whipped. Among them was minis
ter. the Rev Mr.. jenkins.
A FARMER named Wetherton and bis
wife were foully murdered in their bed while
on visit to the house of some relatives near
Amity, Ark.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-06

"Oh, TO-" said Cousin Mark. "fou
are fvnd of babies, are you not, Miss
Kent;'
No answer from Miss Kent.
~ have been lonely man, Miss
Kent. Cousin Mark resumed, "but L
never realized how lonely the rest OF my d
life mast be until came to this house.
"Oh, how lonely" echoed Jennie.
"Now must return to my business
and my boarding .house-boardlng house
for man so fond Of domestic
life as l an, Miss Kent. have
friends in San Francisco, of course, but
no freside like this, no one to care fof
me if am ill, nobody to feel very badly IL
/ die"
"That'll fetch her. SAID Jennie.
"I wish that lived in San Francisco,
said Miss Kent, in a little qulvering
voice. "You could call upon me at any
time if you needed anything
Jennie in convulsions.
"If you will go to California with me-,
Miss Kent. I'll wait another week"
"Why, Mr.. Lansing, what do you mean
What would folks sayr' she said.
"We don't care for folks" said Marx.
"If you will go, VIC will have house as
pleasant as money can make it. You
shall lave birds aud flowers aad horses
and all that you want, and you shall
never sew another stitch for anybody but
me. Will you be my wife"
Just then Jennie and I stepped NJ an
other peg, and there was that little old
maic, who would not marry the best
man that ever lived, hugged close to
mans breast who wouldn't marry the
best woman that ever lived, not even to
save her life. We came away then, blt
it's my opinion that they remained IN
just that position till we rang the bell
half an hour later
"Why, Miss Kent, what makes your
face so very red1" inquired Jennie upon
euterlng;"aud Cousin Mark, how strange
" YOU look. Your hair is all mrs'ed
up"
'And l hope to have it mu'ssi Often"
said Cousin Mark. boldly. miss Kent
and l are to bSmarrel this week.
Jennie laughed until her face was pur-
pie, aud when l went up stairs Miss Kent
was pounding her back. Baltimore
Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-06
Washington.

THE President nominated william w
Ashby. Of Virginia. as Consul at Colon
tAspinwalD, Central America, vics w illian,
f. Sims. deceased.
THE President sent to thu United States
Senate message declining, as incom-
patabls with public interests, TO transmit at
this time the correspondence relative to an
international monetary conference.
ADMIpAL WALKER has been ordered homs
by Secretary Tracy from the South Atlantic
squadron.
SENATOR STANFORD, o. California, reap
pearej in Washington after a months alb.
sence.
The following is list Of United States
Senators who have been appointed TO serve
on the Executive Commlttee Of the National
Democratic Campaign Committee: M. G..
Butler, South Carolina; A. II. Colquitt
Georgia: J. C. s. Blackburn, Kentucky; j.
K. Jones, Arkansas; w. B. Bate, Tennessee;
G.. J. Faulkner, West Virginia; David
Turpie. Indiana; Rufus Bloodgett. New
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-06
A Curious Rumiuant.

The other afternoon G. w. Powers,
while going into Albalusrlle, New
Mexico, through Dejeras Canyon from
San Pedro, ran down aud eau ,ht curl
osity which has the appearances Of a
young antelope, br. which is not. 1t
has no hair on its boiy, aud in that re.
specs resemble, a Chihua'iu dog. Its
eors and legs are those OF an antelope,
while its head is that of a young kid.
The mother OF tiis strange animal was
chased for five miles, but finally escaped.
st. Louis Republic.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-06

we meant Il engaged myself once,
when a girl, and the simpleton thought
he owned me. l soon TOOK the conceit
ont of him aud sent him yay about his
business" Tue voice was now a little
sharp. What wonder, with 50 CALLING
memory. "No man shall ever tYran
nize over me-never. What the mis-
chief do you suppose is the matter with
this sewing machiuel'
"Annoye1 at your logic, most likely,
said my friend, a bright young matron,
as she threaded her needle. "My hus-
band is not a tyraut, Miss Kent"
II am glad YOU are satisfied, " was the
laconic reply.
Miss Kent was a little woman, fair as
a girl and plump as robin. She wasn't
ashamed TO own that she was forty years
old and an old maid. Sue had carmel
her own living most of her life, aud was
proud Of it. She was good nurse,
faithful friend aud a jolly companion,
but stroke her the wrong way aud you'd
wish you hadn't in much shorter time
than it takes me to write it.
''What are you going to do when you
are oldG" persisted the mistress of the
establishment.
"What other folks do, Isuppose."
but you can't work forever
''Can't say that want to-
s.Now. Miss Kent, a husband with
means, a kind, intelligent man"
II don't want any man, tell you,
Mrs. Carlisle: wouldn't marry the best
man living, if he were as rich as Croesus
and would die if didn't have him.
There was something behind all this
knew WE'LL Ny friends eyes dancel
with fun, and as Miss Kent fitted the
waist, she .hrew me a letter from the
bureau.
"Read that" she said with know
ing look; cit may interest you"
This is what the letter said:
Nv Dear Jennie-I shall be delighted 10
spend month vita you aud your husband.
There must be, however, o1e stipulation
about nv visit-you must say NJ mors
about marriage. ! shall never be foolish
again. Twenty years ago today | wrscksl
nv whole life. So unsuitable was this mar
riaze: 50 utterly bal AMI wrstclsi hav,
been its consequences. that | am forced to
beIisvs the marriage institution a mistake.
So for the last time let ns assure you that
wouldn't marry the best woman that ever
lived. if by so doing l could save her life.
Your old cousin. MARK LANSING.
"Rich, isn't it., said Jennie. and then
pointed t. the chubby little figure,
whose back happened to be turnel.
/ shock my head aud laughed.
"You'll see" " said the :ncorriglble.
"See whatl" inquired Miss Kent, quite
unaware of our pautomime.
"That parties which are chemically
attracted will unite. Don't you think
this sleeve little too long, Miss Kent2'
''Not after the seam is of. But what
we're you saying, Mrs. Carlisle' The
other day, at Professor Boyntou's, | saw
some wonderful experiments"
Sand did they succeed1" inquired
Jennie, demurely.
''Beautifully.'
$50 will mine. | never yet botcbet
job in my life. y
81 don't think | quite understand
YOU, replied Miss Kent, perplexe1.
''Nol Ialways grow scientific when
s4,s;ps sboat marriage, my dear.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-06
"IN THE HOME OF FARMER JOHN
We stool together in early spring,


We stool together in early spring,
Farmer John and I;
Together we heard the wild bird sing
Farmer John AMI
But few can thrive on songs or flowers
So in toll we passed youths morning hours;
He turned the furrow and dropped the seed,
He sowed with covzr the waiting mead,
He prunei and grated the orchard trees
He planted the gar len and hived the bees;
And kept the cottage trim ani neat,
While love made labor light aud sweet,
I'm the home of Farmer John
We stool together in summer time,
We heard the brooks SOW measured
rhyme;
But we could not wait to dream. for lol
If hands were id;e ths weeds would grow'
So he toilel the tassslei corn among.
Adown the clover his scythe he swung;
The path that away to the sheep-deld lei
Echoed early an late his cheerful thread;
And not till the stars shone out at night
Was there rest or eass by the freside bright
In the home Of Farmer John.
We stood together in harvess hour,
To ocount the wealth of the autumn's dover; ;
The huge, slow moving loaded vain
Had homeward brought the ripenel grain;
The barns were filed from floor to caves
With fragrant hay and cioss-5ound sh caves;
The trees hal showerel their fruit Of gold
Far more than crowded. bins could hold;
But better an best OF all, we knew,
Had been loves sunlight, warn and true,
In the home of Farmer John.
We stool together on winters crest
Farmer John AMI l;
We saw the sun fade out in the west
Farmer John and |,
But what though spring, with its birds had
hel.
And what though sumner iO xerS were dead =
The song and fragrancs that could not sleep
Were hid away in cur hearts TO keep.
And happy are We, though years roll on,
Till all life's summertime is gone,
And cen its harvest-hour is past.
For love. we know, will bloom to the last
In the home OF Farmer John
Louise s Upham. in the Ledger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-06
MAKING A MATCH.

HY, l wouldn't
marry the best man
that ever lived ~
And she meant it,
or, what answers
the same purpose,
she thought she
meant it. After all,
how few Of US ever
really know what
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-05

developed mines as it shows that our best
m mes are not all found yet
The lease and bond on the Sacramento group,
held by some six-bit capitalists from Aspen,
will soon expire, when. it is to be hoped, a re-
liable party may get hold of this property as its
value has been demonstrated by recent strikes
In the Bullion Beck close TO its end line.
The Centennial Eureka is just running along
as usual. The road up the steep mountain side
is losing'its smooth surface Of snow, and wagons
are used again Tor ore hauling. The boys are
all glad to welcome Superintendent Kendall
home again as he exercises fatherly part to-
wards all the employees
The Mammoth is increasing its output and
rich strikes are of daily occurrence.
The Eureka Hill ships four cars of ore every
day The railroad contractors are pushing
work on the switch to the orehouse and the
shipments will be doubled when this work is
completed,
The Bullion Beck is holding her own as the
olgsest producer. The 800 level is immense
and 1t will take long time to work out the ore
bodies in sight
The Keystone is not heavy shipper at pres
ent, on account of the low price o. silver. a
difference of few cents pei ounce means a
great deal on a ton of such ore as is stored
away in this new mine.
Tom Gillespie mining man from Silver
Rent, has been in town several days.
The townsite matter seems further from
settlement now than ever. 1t comes awful
high, but the boys must have taste of the law
sometimes
II the people of Eureka were not very relig-
ious people they would use some hard words
about the condition of our streets. We need a
road supervisor that has brains enough to dis
tins uish between rock and manure for street
filing,
IRISH INTERESTS.
The patriotic Irish knights of Roberl
Emmett, are going to give grand concert anG
| lecture tonight. The participants have beer
for the event for some time, and will no doubt
acquit themselves credibly.
Our Hibernian citizens nre preparing the cele
brate ST.. Patrick's day in grand style. The
Ancient Order Of Hibernians give bail on the
night OF The 17th which promises to be the bal
| of the season.
EUREKA, March T. 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-05

Twenty first and Twenty-second streets,
belonging to party by the name OF Dins-
dale. 1t was a seven room house. unoccu-
pied. The good work of the department
prevented it becoming totally destroyed.
1t is supposed to have been set fire by a
tramp, as Of late it has been rendezvous
for them. The loss is estimated at $500.
Miss Lizzie Hill entertained a number Of
her friends, on Thirtieth street. last even
ing.
Real estate transfers were over ST., 900
yesterday.
Yesterday was pension day at the county
court house, and the clerk and his deputy
were kept busy issuing warrants.
The school board met yesterday for the
purpose of accepting bids for the buildin e
of the new school house to be erected on
Grant avenue. The meeting was held be.
hind closed doors and the deliberations of
the members could not be ascertained.
The great drills at the gas well were
started yesterday afternoon. Several
hundred visitors went out during the day.
Natural gas will surely be boon for the
future of the junction city, and the spot
where the prospecting is being executed
could be no better. Gas will surely be
found there.
There has been considerable talk about
the discovery of a tin mine in the mount
dlus east OF Une city, WlInln nail nile Oh
the city. None of the ore has yet been
put on exhibition, and whether the rumor
is all talk or not is yet to be ascrtained. 1t
is earnestly hoped the report will turn out
to be true. 1t would add another spoke to
Ogden's great wheel of fortune, which is
beginning to revolve.
Some good news relating to the power
works plant is one of the things for the
near future.
Mrs. G. d. Hodge issued invitations to 6
number Of her friends, and entertained
them to progressive high five at her home
at 2S12 Washington avenue, last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-05
nnlted States Marshars ARRESTS.

Deputy United States Marshal ]. B. Nc
Lellan returned from the north yesterday
and reported the following arrests:
John L. Jones, of Box Elder county, and
his alleged plural wsfe, Margaret Z. Jones,
on the charge of unlawful cohabitation.
The prisoners were taken before Commits
sioner Schaefer for hearing
Heber Boden, city marshal of Brigham
City, YVES arrested on the charge of false
Imprisonment 1t is alleged that at an en-
tertainment given at that place last Mon
day evening a number of young men in the
town became boisterous; so much so that
the marshal believed it his duty to take
them in hand. On the other hand the par
ties arrested claimed they were only ap-
plauding the actors, and at their hearing
were acquitted on those grounds. They
then had a complaint issued against the
marshal, also against Ole o. Jensen, James
Christensen and Neils Jensen, certain Off
Gals charging them with a conspiracy
against them in the same case. The result
Of the cases could not be learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-05
General GIeanings.

Rev. DR.. Utter will preach in the First
district court room again next Sunday
evening His subject will be "Faith in
Christi
]. Hall, OF the Utah Cracker company,
was in the city yesterday.
G. c. Gray, of Montpelier, was in the
city yesterday.
number of new houses are going up in
West Ogden.
J. M. Evans, Of Salt Lake was regis
tered at the Reed yesterday.
Ben Bachman, deputy United States
marshal of Provo, came TO Ogden yester-
day with a small boy by the name Of John
son Hanson, who was convicted on the
charge of horse stealing, and committed to
the Reform school.
The communication from Washington
relative TO the letter of Thomas Maloney to
Chairman Washington, of the House COM
mittee, made THE HERALD in extra demand
il Ogden yesterday.
The electric plant of the Utah Loan and
Trust building is being put in, and in a
short lime 1t will be in operation.
Judge J. S. Painter will leave for Cache
county to- day to deliver Republican
speech there this evening.
The fire department was called out at
midnight to fire on Wall avenue. between
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-05
MAPLE SYRUP
A PETITION
GUARANTEED CURE.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with a
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest
trouble and will use this remedy as
directed giving it a fair trial, and experience
no benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We could OF
make this offer did we not know that DR..
Kings New Discovery could be relied on.
1t never disappolnts. Trial bottle free at
A. G. Smith & Co.'S drug store. Large
size Soc and 81 co. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-05

An open venire for eleven additional
Jurors was received from Provo night be-
fore last, and the United States marshals
were kept busy for several hours hunting
them up. The following were summoned:
r. L. Mute, Richard Hill, r. c. Lundy, c.
c. Robinson, Rufus Ford, H. G. Warner,
George B. Douglass, c. b. Atterbury, j. Z.
Coolidge, Charles D. La Baum and o. A.
kennedy. But o! what change came
over their faces when they were ordered to
proceed to the Garden city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-05
A Morning Blaze,

The fire department was called out early
yesterday morning at 4 o'clock to blaze on
lower Twenty fifth street in fruit and
cigar stand owned by Mr.. McCarty. The
chemical engine extinguished the blaze,
after about $3.50 damage was done. The
MACE was insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-05
A Unitarian Society

Is in process of organization here. Rev.
David Utter, Of Salt Lake city, has
preached two successive Sunday evenings
in the United States court rooms, and we
understand is to come every week here
after. His subject next Sunday evening is
announced as. Faith in Christ, or the
Faith of Christi" Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-05
The First District Court.

The following orders were made in the
First district court yesterday:
William Baily VS.. Sidney Stevens; order
continuing case till April 4. 1892.
Sophia u. Benson vs.. Nicholas Ander-
son; motion TO retax costs, order to strike
out all costs of defendant from the taxed
cost bill, all costs incurred by the plain tiff
TO stand as taxed in the cost bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-05
Arrested at the Union Depot.

Day before yesterday Sheriff Belnap ar
rested Thomas Hart on the charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses as he
stepped off the train at the Union depot, on
a telephone message from Deputy Sheriff
Crockett, of Logan. He was held until an
official could arrive from the Temple city
and taken back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-05
BuCKLEN,S ARNICA SALYE.

The best salve in the world for cu..
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per bog,
For sale by A. c. Smith & Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-05
A Gorgeous Snowslide.

A gorgeous snowslide was seen coming
down the mountain side and into Waterfall
canon, crushing the trees and everything
before it, day before yesterday. The path
of the avalanche is plainly visible by the
naked eye from the central portion of the
,aitr