davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
FROM STEAM To ELECTRICITY

A Line Being Built between New York and
New Haven for That Purpose
WORCESTER. Mass, July ls.-The Gazette
says editorlally tonight: The New York.
New Haven & Hartford road will possibly
be the hrst steam railroad in the world to
substitute electricity for steam on q
large scale. This road is known to be con-
structing four-track line, but 1t is not
known publicly that two central tracks
are TO be equipped with special reference
10 the use OF electricity Instead Of steam,
TO propel both freight and passenger cars
over that portion OF the line between New
York and New Haven, a distance OF
seventy four mills. When the plant is
ready, the distance between the two cities
will be covered in sixty minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19

UslcA, n. Y. July IS. = A dispatch
printed here tonight states that the tug
boat Hind aud Tow, missing since Friday
night has been found near Stony Island
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
WIN Stop Operations.

READING, Pa, July 1s.-The Reading
Iron company's two blast furnaces here
will stop operations indefinitely the latter
part of this week. Nearly three hundred
men are employed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19

quarters, TO complete the preparations for
tne coming campaign he says the Alliance
vote M November win astonieh the coun-
Try and w3il throw the choice for presi-
cent into the Honse. He believes tho
Alliance will carry Kansas. Colorado both
t,akotas, Nevada, Montana, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Georgia. both Carolinas.
Ilorida and pexas-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
AMERICAN WHEELMEN.

| Thirteenth Annual Meeting Of the League at
Washington.
WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Fuily three
thousand are here to attend the thirteenth
annual meet of the League of American
Wheeluen and 1t is expected thai fully
four thousand will be present by tonor-
row. a number of the cyclists spent the
morning IN short runs il and about the
city. At TWO o'clock q meeting was held
at the Columbian Athletic club, at which
addresses OF welcome were made and re-
sponded to. The club captains meeting
for parads tomorrow. The most popular
feature OF the meet will be the racing on
Analostan island, commencing at 30 to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19

SAX FRANcIsco, July Ex-senator Stan
ford's famous stallion Palo ALTO. which
holds the worlds trottfng stallion record
Of 2:0S1s, is dangerously i'll with pleu ro-
pneumonia and not expected 70 recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
Powder Explosion.

FRANKFoRT, KY, June 1s.-A gang of
men were engaged in cleaning the state
arsenal, when LOO pounds of powder ex-
ploded, killing John Saunder and jim,
Fores. Others are reported killed, but the
names are not given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19

AL accounts In favor OF L. b. Oorton
must be paid TO c. L. Hannsnan, assignee,
ITO Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19

To every person who win send us Five
pcid up subscribers to The SEMI
WEEKLY HERALD for one year, at $500
each (equal to $4,000, we will seas
shat paper rREE, with premium re-
eeipt Each subscriber will also re-
ceivs premium receipt Agents avail.
Tag themselves Of this c11ss VIA sOs
esgRsA asmniaEepA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
Fire IN Montreal.

MONTREAL, July is lendenuing's fac
tory and iron works burned tonight Loss
100000.
LATER
Two men were buried By falling wall
and rescued with difficulty. One was IA
tally injured. Several other firemen were
overcome BY smoke. The loss is now put
at $3.50 GOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
THE LEAIHERSTOCKING TALES.
By JAMES FENIMORE COOPER.

The nrst greatest rovests coop
In Germany Britain and Only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
THE ANGLERS PARADISE

cars. dy.psp.Ia I'd Indlga.tIon. ID.N-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-22

one costing over $1,000, all of
them are modern and substan-
tial buildings, and it is the in
tention of the owners of this
properts to keep it a strictly a
residence location and have
nothing but good houses butt.
The overs of this addition
is The Denver and San An
tonic Investment Company.
They furnish abstracts of title
to every purchaser of lots.
The manager of the property
are Mr.. w. H. Mason, office
52I East Houston street, and
who will furnish on application
to parties applying for same,
maps and price lists, prices of
lots range from sIco to $500
per lot, deferred payments
bearing only 6 per cent. inter
est to meet the convenience of
any one wishing to buy on
installment plan. They can
sell lots that way to per
sons wishing to buy on install
mentS.
People thinking of building
a home should look at this
property before deciding on
any other location, as its loca-
ton to the city makes it a
most healthy and desirable
place to live. With electric
cars, city water and other con-
veniences will in time increase
the value of lots at least 100
per cent over present prices.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-22

nearly five millions of manufaCtur~
ed goods. These include iron
works, breweries, ice factories, oil
mills, congresses, grist mills, brick
and tile works, soap factories, tan
neries, cement works, sash, door
and blind factories, carriage works,
refrigeration works, paint, cornice,
furniture, roofing and other works
of greater or less ma gnitude too
numerous to men ion. The list of
these industries grows from year to.
year and doubles every five. There
are now under consideration indus
trial movements that when perfect
ed will double the present manu-
featuring capital and labor of the
city and it is believed in time be-
come the seed from which the larg-
est manufacturing city in the state
shall grow. The raw material for
l. rye cotton, wool, iron, boot and
shoe, tile and packing works is here
in great abundance. The benefit
to the farmers Of this section from
the opening up of home market
for their wool, cotton, hides and
garden products is we'll understood;
also the Cheapness of labor and the
certain market for these manufaC-
tured goods that is ready and wait
ing i'll this whole southwest and in
Mexico as well. The live business
men of this city realize that her
manufacturing industries are yet
in theil first faint beginnings, but
at the same time it is a mistake to
suppose that there is nothing doing
i'll a manufacturing way. There
are no end of cities III this country
that boast of their manufactures
that are doing no more in this line
today than San Antonio is, while
they have no such promised for the
future as is here.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-22
A HEALTHY RESIDENCE LOCATION
SOUTH HEIGHTS.
THIS residence location to
San Antonio lies | Il miles

This residence location to
San Antonio lies ~ miles
southeast of Alamo plaza, on
high ground, affording mag
nihcent view of the city and
surrounding country. Electric
cars run every fifteen minutes
to and through the property.
City water mains laid and CON
neCted with city water supply.
Streets are graded. The soil
is a rich black and loamy, and
averages about eight feet
deep, undertake with strata of
gravel, making elegant foun-
dations for houses. The prop
erty being southeast of the
city assures of it being free
from smoke and dust of the
city, as prevailing winds are
from the southeast eleven
months of the year. The
ground being high sloping
towards the city affords good
drainage, keeping the proper
ty free from malaria, making
it the healthiestlocation in and
around San Antonio to live.
There are now over thirty
houses built on this property
and number more are to be
built soon. Some of these
residences are very elegant,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-22
A Manufacturing City.

MP N orth Texas they tell
~ strangers that San Antonio
makes nothing, sells only at retail
and is only all old Mexican town.
There are in this city today over
one hundred manufacturing estab-
lishments, employing two thousand
hands, working up two aud a quar-
ter million dollars worth of raw ma
terial every year and turning out
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-22
Two for Oe.

BY special arrangements with the Pub
fishers we are able to offer BONE AND
FARM in combination with The DAILY
or WEEKLY LIGHT for the price of
one pap-r alone.
To every subscriber who renews now and
pays 10 advance we will send the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-22

They saw the Star whose glory flls
And beauties the Word;
When soldiers leave the field of strife,
And battle flags are furled,
While in the marts where trade WAS rife,
There moves a mercy-loving life,
A charitable world;
When favors are in all that's said,
And acts do not Cypress,
But joys return we've counted dead
He maketh smooth the patch we tread
With special tenderness.
o bells of golden gladness, ringl
The stream of plenty flows,
The world has gifts to surfeiting,
To-day our Brother Christ is King
And rules the hearts He knows.
CHARLES EUGENE BAETA
n Great present.
what are you going to give Santa
Claus for Christmas'' asked auntie.
II guess I'll give him my stocking"
answered May.
why, Santa Claus doesn't care for
that" auntie returned.
well" said May, then he can fill
it and give it back to me. "-Harper's
Young People.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-22
Measure for Measure.

Its not the right sort of feeling,
perhaps, but at Christmas like to give
just as valuable presents Us receive"
so do 1. My wife IS going to give
me a hundred-Gollar dressing gown,
and am going to give her hundred
dollar check to pay for it. n-Life
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-22
Home and Farm Free

OrtwO papers for the price of one.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE:
Daily Light. l year, G. mo
Home and Farm " - "''VV
Weekly Light year .,
Home and Farm, l Si'~'
HOME AND FARM is recognized rs the
leader in enterpriSing agricultural journal
ism. 1t has recently been enlarged t. SIX
teen pages and is more attractive than
ever. Its list of contributors contains the
names of practical farmers all over the
South Its Home DEPARTMENT is unSur-
passed. Its department DE 'oted to chill
dr4n is a well spring of pleasure in every
hOus ehOld. II new your subscription to
the Daily or Weekly LIGHT and get this
great agricultural and home journal FREE
FOR ONE YEAR.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-22
CHRiST'S DAY.

March trumDets and the violet
Springs up 10 cheer the wood;
Zen so. when storms OF winter fret,
Does Christmas bloom lest We forget
The 10Y 0! doing ga.
Sweet day, when every bosom thrills
With such c JOY - srlrr'i
TIC Wise Ne. when, above the hills,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-22

THE CHRISTMAS Plum PUDDING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
THE LABOR CONGRESS.
Miscellaneous Matters Before the
Trades Assembly

AE0uSS ASSEMBLY,.
The Trades and Labor Assembly held
its fortnightly meeting last night. The
James III. Burns sewing machine, Of
fered to the wife OF the most popular
union laboring man participating in
Labor day exercises, was awarded to
Mrs. A. Glosier. whose husband is a
member of the cigarmakerS' union.
The assembly decided by resolution
to refrain III the future from giving ap-
proval to advertising agencies that have
been in the habit of getting into the
graces of the assembly for the purpose
,of.securing prestige IN soliciting adver-
tlSementS from business houses. That
the matter had become a nuisance in
the past Is the cause assigned for this
course.
The grievance committee was in
structed to act in concert with a COM
mittee of The retail clerks union in ap-
pealing to the mayor to close retail
stores on Sunday.
Mathew Kelly, of the machinery
mou!ders' union, was elected vice preSi-
dent in place of Joseph Shich, who re-
signed and moved from the city. The
grievance committee reported adversely
to granting an East Seventh street
barber union card, because he will
not comply with all the terms of the
union.
The Bulletin" committee recon-
mended that all organizations subscribe
tor the Bulletin and send it to the
residence of members. The organiZa-
tions will act separately OH this matter.
Trade was reported good by nineteen
organizations, and seven reported trade
fair.
1t was reported that two restaurants
which had weakened In employing
union walters are about to get back
into line. and that one of the most
prominent non-union restaurants in
! the city is indicating a disposition to
JON the walters union. Ia ssas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Young Neutrality-suspicious. request
for a recipe for Boston brown bread is
by no means the first one l have re-
seived. The old-fashioned Yankee
bread was baked in an old-fashioned
oven, so that many cook excuses her
poor bread by saying that she has no
oven. Brown bread may be cooked over
an open fire for that matter, as the best
way to make it is to steam it. Cook it
for three hours in steamer, or if you
have no steamer. set the small covered
tin pail containing the bread batter into
pot of water and boil it. The secret
Of success is to have the batter thin.
The bread must be served smoking hot,
and if warmed over must be steamed
again. 1t is really palatable only when
fresh. The ingredients follow:
One cup graham flour.
One cup cornmeal.
One cup molasses.
One cup sour milk.
One cup sweet milk.
One teaspoonful soda.
One teaspoonful salt.
Mrs. w. T. B.-Canned salmon is
Ierved with slices of lemon and a gar
aishing of whatever greenery you fancy
.or table use. A pretty way to serve
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
On Their Travels.

Special 10 the Globe.
New YORK, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. L. Won
Frankenberg, of st. Paul, leaves to-
morrow on the Maasdam for Rotterdam.
J. T. w. De Jong, of ST. Paul, arrived
on the Spaandam from Rotterdam.
MinneapOlis-T. r. Beckwin Jr., West
minister; G. Austin, Mrs. n. II. Kirk
wood, st. Stephens; Mr.. f. Anguir,
Devonshre; e. w. Parke, Sturtevant;
5. NJ. Williams, Sinclair. st. Paul-W.
II. Ballard. Union Square; j. II. Ark,
j. a. Wood, st. Denis; Mrs. A. Z. Rob
ert, Norlnandie; d. Ross, st. Cloud: S.
S. Wennt, Sturtevant; w. o. Gissuth.
Hotel Albert; j. Ii. Hammond, Murray
Hill; j. w. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L..
Sackett, a. P. Williamson, Fifth Ave
nue.. Duluth-P. n. Marsh, Imperial;
S. l.. Selden; Murray Hill; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. Holmes, Fifth Avenue. WI
nona-A. McNie, st. Denis. Rapid
City, S. DIV. T. Cord, Gilsey. ST.
Cloud-Mr. and Mrs. A. Barto, Fifth
AVpOlIa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
ITS HARVEST HOME.
First Baptist Church Society
Celebrates Its Annual
Event.
Minnesota Women Making
Great Progress for the
Fair.
Aunt Polly's Acceptable Ad-
vice to Correspond
entS.
General Gossip for the Ben
eft Of Our Fair Read
erS.

All the treasures of the woods and
fields were rifled to make the Haryes
Home festival at the First Baptist
church last night a success. The lecture
room and parlors of the church were
lavishly decked with seasOnabie fruits.
From one door arch hung curtain of
cranberries strung like beads, headed
with red-berried asparagus, and f1anked
by sheaves of grain. Grapes hung
across another door. The supporting
pillar of the room was covered with
grain aud grass, with here and there Il
few scarlet sumac leaves, or bunch OF
red berries. At its base were piled
golden pumpkins, green sQuashes.
melons and pale brown potatoes. The
IRE place ana mantel rioted with grain
and grass and autumn leaves. Every
corner held its share of decoration, and
on the platform stood Il stack OF sheaveS,
with grinning pumpkin Jack-o-Lan-
tern hung above il. Prettier rooms were
never seen.
There was harvest home programme.
II began with ''pneumatlc Symphony
selection. \ pneumatic symphony APP
pears 10 be an automatic organ. 1t
played the "Tannhauser" overture. and
LISTS Second Polonaise in Z, and the
overture to civilian Tell" Several
appropriate gospel hymns were sung by
the audience, led by Miss Nellie Hope.
Misses kitte and Arella Phillips sang
Ia charming duet.
The opening address was brief. and
was delivered by j. ". Griggs. The
secretary and treasurer of the Ladies'
Home Missionary society, Miss May
Valentine, made her annual report. The
festival was given by the society, fol-
lowing the custom of thus raising funds
for the state convention, which will be
held Oh Oct. II. at the First Baptist
church.
Mrs. II. d. Gates, vice president of
the state missionary society, delivered
an earnest and interesting address on
the general WORK of the WOmen'S Home
missionary society. She read number
of letters from provincial church socle-
ties where harvest home festivals have
been given TO raise money both for the
state convention and for the district
missionary. Mrs. Gates was especially
earnest i'll urging each woman TO do her
best in the work.
Chapel Car and Publication Society"
was the subject OF Boston w. Smiths
short talk. His experiences in the work
were interesting, and i'll the main en-
couraging.
d. ID. Merrill talked of state conven-
lion work and needs, and the exercises
closed with the gospel song, What
Shall the Harvest Be?"
An informal reception followed the
programme. and refreshments were
served. Even the refreshments were
typical of the harvest season, for they
consisted Of pumpkin pies, dOughnutS.
grapes, apples and coffee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
AHERN IS RELEASED.
Reported Repentant, and Judge
Twohy Releases Him.

Reported Repentant, and Judge
Twohy Releases Him.
On Sept. Simeon J. Ahern was con-
victed in the municipal court of criminal
libel and sentenced by Judge Twohy to
sixty days in the workhouse without
The option of fine. The complaint was
made by Moritz Helm, and the libel
consisted in the filing of an affidavit
with the register of deeds, in which
Ahern alleged that Helm had sworn to
an acknowledgment of deed without
his appearance before him. Ahern also
laid the matter before the governor, and
demanded that Helms commission as
notary public be revoked for his action
in the alleged Justification. On the trial
the evidence showed the charges made
by Ahern against Helm were false, and
the defendant was committed as above
stated. Yesterday Judge TWohy re-
ceived the following letter:
Several gentlemen, including Archbishop
Ireland and the prosecuting witness i'll the
case OF the state VS.. S. j. Ahern, have re-
quested in view of the advanced age, and
apparent remorse of the aboye-named de-
PENDANT, to recommend TO you that you sus-
pend the balance of the sentence imposed
upon him by you; and therefore cheerfully
make such Recommendation.
I'D. O'BRIEN,
County Attorney.
Acting on the suggestion and recon-
mendation, Judge Twohy yesterday at
ternoon issued release for Ahern and
his discharge will follow as matter of
course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
FOR TIE WORLDS FAIR.
Minnesota Women Are Making
Great Progress.

minnesota w omen Are Making
Great Progress.
:, The Minnesota women are making
such excellent progress in the work for
the world s. fair that it is safe to say
10 state IN the Union will have an eX-
hibit surprising that of the Star OF the
North. The resources of sthe state are
almost boundless and the possibilities
in women's work great. A great many
exhibits are already prepared. and as
many more will be ready very soon. 1t
was first given out that all women COM
petitors in decorative designs for the
state building must have their designs
III the hands of the judges by the 1st of
October. The time has been extended
for one month, so that the competition
will not be closed till the 1st of No
Vember.
Bishop Whipple and Miss Syhil Carter
were at the worlds fair headquarters
Monday. on their way to Ridge Coolie,
where they are to visit the Indians and
see what work is being done among
them. Miss Carter had with her some
samples of exquisite lace work. bits of
Duchesse lace and point applique, as
well as some paSsementerie and bead
work of various kinds, all made by the
Indian women, her pupils at White
Earth.
The pink jasper, pipestone and gran
ite at Pipestone are expected to form
no little part of the Minnesota exhibit
at Chicago. Indian carvings in the nat
ural stones, as well as samples of the
stone, both rough and polished, will be
Shown.
Minnesota has one woman inventor
OF whom the state has every reason 10
be proud. Mrs. Eva Hall. of Saltwater,
has invented Self-threadng sewing
machine, which will be exhibited at the
worlds fair. Mrs. Hall has consented
10 attend the meeting Of the WORLDS
fair auxiliary, at the New York Life
building, Tuesday morning at 10 O. clock,
and will show the women present her
Invention and how 1t operates. All
women interested in the fair are in
vited 10 be present, and the meeting
Will undoubtedly be one of unusual in
Ierest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24

salmon is to cream it. Take a table
spoonful of butter, let it warm in the
stew pan, mix into it heaping tea
spoonful of -four and a cup of milk. Let
the mixture thicken bit. Then stir in
about third of small can of salmon.
Take from the fire and put into baking
dish. Sift powdered crackers or bread
crumbs over it, and bake for twenty
minutes. Instead of baking dish,
small baking shells are usually used,
and are served on small dishes.
AUNT POLLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
FREE AND OPEN MARKET.

Let every farmer require a
sacred pledge from his cantii-
date for Il seat in the legislature
that he will work and vote for
the passage Of Il law which will
make the market for his wheat
as free as is his market for his
corn OF Hsis cattle.
Let the battle cry be. "a
Free Market. Open Competition.
Equal Justice to An.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
SHOT THEM BOTH.

An Austrian and Paramour Killed
by His Son.
BUDA PEsTH, Sept. 23.-The son of a
landowner named Hidge returned I'M
expectedly yesterday from Miskolcz to
the family place near SZeny. He found
his father in his bed room with woman
of bad repute. He drew his revolver,
shot the woman dead and. as his father
started to run from the room, shot him
in the back. The elder Hidge fell,
mortaIly wounded. His son drew the
body back, locked the door, took all the
ready money and available securities
still conscious, but died shortly after
making the statement. The son has
not been captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
FREE AND OPEN MARKET.

Let every farmer require a
sacred pledge from his candi-
date fer "a seat in the legislature
that lac will work and vote for
tERc passage of u law which viii
as free as - his market for his
corn or his cattle.
Eet the battle cry be. 'sA
Free Market. Open Competition.
Equal Justice to ALL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS.
DE Ed.

O'CONNOR-In St. Paul. at S. Joseph7s hos
piital, Friday, Sept. @3, at l p. H.. Mrs.
Mary O'Connor of 9tl Rice street Notice
Of funeral hereafter
MUNROE-In Minneapolis on the 2lst inst,
eIlla. youngest daughter of Mrs. Maggie
Munroe. Funeral from family residence
today at , O'Clock. Friends are invited to
attend.
BRACKETT-In st. Paul, Mimi, Sept 90,
at family residence. No. 80 sherman street.
1892, Maj. y. B. Bracket, aged sixty-six
years. Funeral today at . p. m. Friends
are invited. Interment at Minneapolis.
FALLIHEE-At Seattle, Wash. on Monday.
Sept. 10, Edward FalIihee, son of p Falli-
hee, SIT Aurora avenue. Announcement
of funeral later