davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-01
A Revolt Feared.

PAKIs, March 3l.-A Rio dispatch says
A revolt is feared. All troops here and at
Pernambuco are confined to the barracks.
The police are ordered to suppress the ex-
pected disturbances
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-01
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

The attractions in the Silk and Dress
Goods Departments for this week are:
30 pieces Black Satin Rhadame. ..... 90
30 pieces Black and Colored Pongees Ak
20 pieces Colored Surah's............ AK
20 pieces Satin Marveleux .......... rs
rs pieces Black Gros Grain Silk 49,. 67H
This is all Silk and valued at S1.Oo.
Elegant Designs In China Silk at. AK
American Challies, % inches wide at 20
French Challies at .... so
100 pieces all-wool Camelette. 49,. Is
Newest Enthusiastically price, S1.25.
50-inch colored imported Broadcloth
These goods have been sold at S1.75.
An elegant assortment Of stylish pat
tern Dresses at... 81 rs, Sc. 80. 81. so
We are showing the latest and finest
line of Novelty Dress Goods, French
Crepons, Whip Cords, Bedford Cords,
Camel Hair Weaves, etc.
NEW SPRING WASH GOODS,
The Prettiest Fabrics ever produced will
be on sale this week Others NAV have as
cheap, but we doubt it.
See our immense stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-01
z. AUERBACH & BRO.
GREAT SEN1I-ANNUAL
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE,
Cax,a.,acasi.aG< MaxadaaL LOO
Commencing Monday, March 81, 1892,
We
w AXE the to maket hem?

AIT 1SO each
This line consists Of
Children's Pantelets at .15c
Ladies' Chemise. each .15 c
Ladies' Drawers, each. loo
Ladies' Aprons, each. .15c
Ladies' Corset Covers, each .... .15c
AT ESQ each
st this price we have
Children's White Nainsook Dresses.
Children's Colored Bingham Dresses.
Infants Cambria Slips.
Childrenis Bingham Aprons.
Ladies' Night Robes, Cambria Ruf1led
Ladies' Night Robes, Lace and Embroid-
cry Trimmed
Ladies' Chemise Embroidery and Lace
Trimmed.
Ladies' Drawers, Embroidery and Lace
Trimmed.
Ladies' Corset Covers, Embroidery and
Lace Trimmed.
Only Three Pieces of G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-01
r. AuERBACH Ss BRO.

4 scoyille, Troy Carriage Works; Haydook
Bros, Gate City Carriage Co.; STANDARD Buggy
Co., Gay Sons and many others eonprising
every desirable style of Buggy, Cart Surrey or
carriage. They are well worth looking at and
would De very we'll pleased to have y5u call
should you want Machinery. carry in stock
Am es' Steam engines and Boilers. Lane saw
mills, Lane ehingie Mills, j. 1. Case Threshers,
Horse Powers and Saw Mills j. l. Case Trac.
gtnes, Paners Moulders. and other Wood
Working Machin ry
Catalogues upon application. Enquiries an
sUered Promptly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
FROM BEHIND TREES
Indians and Cowboys Shoot
 at One Another. ..
PITCHED BATTLE IN NEW MEXICO
Some Months of Bad Feeling oulminate
 in g Desperate Fight.

Navajos Go On the Rampage, But So Far
 They Seem to Have Rather Ihe Worst
 of it-Cnrrying on Their Dead-Wonen
 Packing Their Trunks Preparatory to
 Fleeing to n Place of safety-Result of
 the Fight Not Definitely Known.
 ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. Feb 11.-J. M Dennis received last night dispatch from A. E. Batchelder, the manager Of his sawmill at Coolidge, that Navajo h. dians were congregating in squads or from twenty-five to fifty at the small towns on the Atlantic & Pacific between Laguna and Coolidge, with the intention of cleaning out the cowboys on the cattle ranches along the road.
 At Chaves station seventy-five Indians are holding a pow-wow, and have on their war paint and are heavily armed. The people are in great excitement. The women have their trunks packed ready to leave, while the cowboys are rustling all the arms they can get and propose to stand their ground.
 Mrs. c. J. Jennings, wife of the mana ger of the eating house at Coolidge, with two of her children, is the first to reach this city. She says that the Indians and cowboys are massing their forces for an engagement and that the whole white population of Coolidge and the neighbor- hood is up in arms and ready for the conflict
 Yesterday number of cowboys from several of the small ranges assembled at Coolidge and defied the Indians then In town to commence carrying into execu- tion threats. The Indians left on horse back and went in the direction of Cod dington's ranch.
 An hour later n runner came into Cool idge at breakneck speed and reported that an engagement was in progress at the ranch between the Indians and cow boys there, and that if the latter were not reinforced the Indians would annlhl- late them. The cowboys ill Coolidge then left to their associates, but the re- suit of the fight has not been received.
 There is a rumor that the fight at Cod dington's is still going on, and that each side is in the timber and shooting from behind trees The Indians were noticed carrying off three of their dead The dining room girls at the Coolidge eating house and the women from other towns and ranches are expected in the city.
 During the present winter the cattle men whose ranges border the Navajo reservation have lost a number of cattle, stolen and killed, and the cowboys have traced the depredations to the Indians. The owners of the stock called on the chiefs for some kind of settlementr-but their demands were met with taunts and threats. Both sides since then have been bantering each other for fight, and the cowboys finally destroyed one of the h. dian's houses.
 The Indians retaliated by burning the outhouses on the ranch a few miles from Coolidge, and the present affair is the outcome of the bad feeling which has all | this winter existed between the Indians | and cowboys. More than half the Indians are of the reservation, and have always been, and all the trouble is caused by the thievery of renegades.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
THe sFHRlNe SEA DISPUTE.
GIT. Lowther Jnforms Mr. Brice that an
 Agreement Has Been Rcachcd-

Agreement Has Been RcNchctts~
 LONDON, Feb. 11.-n the House of Commons Mir. James Brice, Member for the South Divisions of Aberdeen, made inquiry as to the present state of the negotiations between Great Britain and the United States in regard to the Behr- ing Sea dispute, and also asked for in- formation as to the state reached by the negotiations between Great Britain and France and Newfoundland over the fish cries misunderstanding.
 The Right Hon. James Lowther, Par liamentary Secretary of the Foreign Office, promised Mir. Brice that full papers oh the subjects he had asked about should be forthcoming.
 Mir. Lowther added that he was glad to say that complete agreement had been arrived at with the United States Government in regard to arbitrating the Behring Sea matter, and that Italy, asked to appoint arbiters.
 During the day circular from Mir. De Cobain was handed to the members of the House of Commons, inclosing the statutory declarations of his accusors, and stating that his health is such as to prevent him from submitting to the strain of a criminal trial. He also. says that it appears that all the members support the motion demanding that the government furnish information sup porting the charges against him, and adds that if the warrant is withdrawn and his health permits, he will submit to be examined.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
"PsTeR BUELL., CRANK NO. T."
Richard Gaeblcr Arrested for Annoying
 pr. Heber Newton.

Richard Gaeblcr Arrested for Annoying
 pr. Heber Newton.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Richard A. c. Gaebler, of Butte City, Montana, was arrested yesterday at the instance of Francis Newton, son of Rev. Dr. Heber Newton, on the charge of annoying the family with freqent calls and persistent demands to see the doctor.
 He is thought to be the crank who recently sent threatening postal card to the doctor, which, after threatening to take his life, concluded with the sigma ture, "Peter Buell., crank No. T."
 Gaebler denies the authorship of the postal and asserts that the doctor is his friend, and that his purpose in his ire guent visits to the doctor was to ask him to secure work for him. He was held for examination.
 Gaebler was the same man who, in 1889, met with green goods men, who ieeced him of $1 ,500, and who succeeded in capturing them after long search in which he did his own detective work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
IHADNO FIRE ESCAPES
Building Inspector Seton Made
 Falso Reports.
HE IS PROMPTLY DISMISSED.
Ina Hotel Royals Dead List Increased
 by Lack of Propsr Appliances

All the Dead Recovered Only Seven of
 the NLutilated EOdieS Have Been Posi-
 lively Identified and Two Partially The List of MisSiUG stin Very Large, Hut All of Them Have Undoubtedly Escaped.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The worst in re- gard to the Hotel Royal fire is now be- Eeved to be known.
 Of the bodies recovered seven only have been identified. These were as fol- lows:
 Henry J. Levy, of New York.
 A. A. Townsend. of New Haven.
 Sarah Begley, housekeeper of the h otel
 Miss Sarah Blake, of Sheldonville, Ma.ss
 Mrs. J. Cohen, of Toronto.
 Lewis Levy, of London, Ont. Elizabeth Donohue, of New York.
 Two of the bodies have been partially identified. It is expected that the identity of these two persons will be known by tomorrow at the latest. In any event, the warden at the Morgue has been notified by the Commissioners of Charities and Corrections to bury aA of the unidentified bodies by Saturday.
 The list of missing is still very large, but all of these have undoubtedly es- capped. About a score of missing per sons reported themselves as safe yester- day, and many others are likely to do so, but a goodly portion, it is thought, will forever remain "missiag."
 Inspector William F. Seton, of the Building Bureau, has confessed that he falsely reported in June. 1886, that the Sixth avenue front of the hotel was pro- vided with fire escapes. He was immedi- :.tely dismissed from the service of the city.
 There were nc escapes on this end of the hotel at the time of the fire, and Seton stands Indicted in public opinion for the awful loss of life that resulted from their absence.
 As soon as the Fire Commissioners .concluded their trials of firemen, Seton was summoned before them, repeated his confession and was summarily dismissed from the force.
 = He left the building in a hurry and may be at this moment hastening out ot the reach of the law, which will be un- 1 Onbtedly stretched out to grasp him. Meanwhile he claims that he did not | Intentionally make a false report, but how that defense can be made when the l records of the office show that he claimed | the fire escapes were placed on the build ing by the Central Iron Works on June II, 1SSG, is a very hard thing to under | stand -,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
Fire in South Windsor.

The large barn, tobacco shed and slaughter house belonging to George w. Banor9ft 1at of ss1a s9Sth Ser also went with the buildings eighteen head of cattle, four horses, seven acres of tobacco, thirty or forty tons of hay grain, wagons. harnesses and farming tools. The barn was 100x60 feet in size, and one of the most complete in the state. Sparks from the slaughter house was the cause of the fire. The loss was fully $15, 1000, on which there was in- surance for $1O, 900, divided between the Home, Springfield, Citizens, Peoples of New Hampshire, Hartford, Phoenix and Windham County Mutual com panies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
.Judic's jewels and other treasure

-Judic's jewels and other trOaSurea brought absurdly low prices at the aHO- ton sale by which she disposed eE them. A diamond necklace worth $6. GOO was sold for $1 900, and the laces were almost given away, one fiRs prin- cess dress in point applique going for S10. But the greatest sacrifice of all was life-size portrait of the actress, painted by NJ. Aime Pierret, as artist of talent, and exhibited Gt the salon of 1878. It was bought by cOlOred MAa for S7o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
Chess nt the Fair.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1l.-In Q letter to the Directors of the Worlds Fair the Man haitian Chess Club proposes that an in ternational chess masters tournament be played in Chicago. The club argues that such an event has been arranged and played at every great exposition in EuroT,a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
nnmors.l nerolutlon in ssrvia.

VIENNA, Feb. 11.-A rumor is current here that a revolution has broken out ill Belgrade, the capital of Servia. The Servian Minister to Austria, Simitsch, denies the truth of the rumOr, and as telegrams from Belgrade are subjected to au extraordinary scrutiny, the rumor cannot he verified or corrected by reliable advices from that quarter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
The Report Not Believed.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The report that Charley Mitchell and Frank P Slavin had agreed to go to New Orleans and meet any two men the Olympic Club may produce Mardi Gras week is not believed here. Corbett says he will cer- tainly go and meet one of the men if the thing has really been arranged. The Olympic Club has been telegraphed to for information.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
He Know.

A New York teacher was instrnctiRg his class in natural history.
 ITO what class of birds does the hawk belong?" he asked.
 gro the birds of prey" was the re- ply.
 And what class do quail beloug?" There was pause. The teacher r0. peated the question.
 "On toast" yelled out the hungry boy at the foot of the class.-Tsxal SiftinUS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
A Preliminary Exhibition.

Commissioner for the Worlds Fair in Costa Rica, Lieut.. c. P. Scriven, reports that it is proposed to have local exhibi- tion in that country at San Jose in Sep tember next, to which the several pro vinces and citizens of the country are invited to send exhibits illustrating the resources and products of that country. The most interesting portions of this exposition will be sent to Chicago for display there in 1803
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
John A. Mccall Accer.s.

NEW YORK; Feb. 11.--John A. Mccall has accepted the office of president of the New York Life Insurance Company, but on the express condition that he have absolute control. At the meeting to be held tomorrow this proviso will be con sidered and acted upon, and it is thought that he will be elected president on his own terms. It is now probable that the company's arrangement with its ex- president, Mir. Beers, will be vitiated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
Kentucky at the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1I.-.A dispatch received at the Worlds Fair headquarters from Louisville says that unless Q provision is added to the bill before the Legislature for an appropriation of $100,00O for the Kentucky exhibit at the exposition, urg- ing the closing of the exhibit on Sunday, and permitting liquor to be sold on the ground, money would not be voted by the various Kentucky counties. There is strong religious element throughout the State.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
McAuline Discharged.

MONTREAL; Que, Feb. 1.-The case of Jack McAulifYe, the lightweight cham pion pugilist, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who was arrested here charged with sparring with his partner, Jack Nelson, came up before the Recorders Court. His honor dismissed the case after having examined several witnesses who stated that the men had engaged in nothing but an ex- hibition of the manly art under a salary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
Philip Bruns' Failure.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The failure of Philip Bruns, a broker, has just been announced on the Stock Exchange. His liabilities amount to about $40O, 900, all to personal friends who did not desire to press their claims, but the publication of $. V. White & Co.'s schedule, showing Bruins q debtor to that firm for about SIS, GOO, caused the announcement of the suspension.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
Runaway Ice Locomotive.

PoUGuKEEPsIE, x. Y., Feb. 1.-The ice locomotive invented by New York man, while at work on the ice at New Ham burgh yesterday, got away from the man in charge of it and started for the shore.
 It reached a weak spot in the ice and sank. The trials of this machine have been very unsatisfactory, but this is thought to be due to the soft condition of the ice. The locomotive will be raised and the trials resumed. %<z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

W- Secretaries are requested to send in the dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs and to notify us of any changes of regular n'eet- ing nights.
 Meetings This Evening. Woman's Relief corps.
 Wadhams Post, G.. A. R. Waterbury Athletic club. Tpnxis tribe, I. O. R. M. Waterbury Temperance Reform .ab. Waterbury Choral society. Frederick Wilhelm lodge, K. of F. New England Order of Protection. Ansantawae encampment, l. o. o. \.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
Tschirorin in the Lead.

HAVANA, Feb II The seventeenth game of the chess match, an Evans gam bit, played by Tschigorin, was scored by the attack on the 80th move. Russian has now regained the lead at the most important period of the match. The score: Tschigorin, 2; Steinitz, 6; drawn, 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
neceiver for Fnrmer. Llt,le S Co.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-An application hos been made to Judge Beach, in ,Su- preme Court Chambers, for the appoint meut of a receiver for the firm of Farmer. Little & Co., an old and prominent type founding concern. The application arose out of a disagreement between the mariners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
Think rramps Killed Mrs. Senior.

NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 1.-The police here have practically abandoned the theory that August Lentz was the mur- derer of aged Mrs. Senior at Millburn. They are now looking for q colored man who was formerly employed as 8 coach man in Millburn, and also for two tramps who were seen in the vicinity of the Senior cottage on the night of the murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
Shot by Her Jealous Husband.

BOSTON, Feb. 11.-Emily Bell, colored, aged 25, was fatally shot in the morning by her husband, Oliver Bell, at their home on Garden street. They had been attending a ball at one of the West End dance houses and Mrs. Bell had aroused her husbands jealousy by drinking with other men and refusing to go home when he wanted her to.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
Eppes' Murderer Captured.

NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 1.-The murderer of Eppes, the telegraph operator at Suf- folk, was captured last night in Hamil- ton, N. c. His name is Royster and he was brought back to Suffolk. A dispatch from Suffolk says that mob of 400 men surrounded the depot upon the arrival of the murderer and threatened violence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
Distinct Eurthouake Shock.

TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 11.-A distinct shock of earthquake was felt in East Burlington last night. Houses shook and trembled as if about to fall, clocks were stopped and the people ran wildly and eXcitedly into the streets. The durn- tion of the shock was about ten seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
Alr1LE WARDS AeoucroRs:
Waterbury and NIcCann Indicted--No Xvi
 dence l gainst NMth erland.

Waterbury and McCann InuiCted--NO Evt-
 dence Against sutherland.
 WHITE PLAINS, \. N., Feb 1l.--Charles E Waterbury and John McCann were in dicted yesterday for the Kidnapping of young Wark Waterbury.
 An application has been made out by the District-Attorney to be presented to Gov. Flower for requisition on the Governor of Connecticut for the surren- der of the kidnappers.
 Sutherland, who was also supposed to he implicated in the affair, was not in dfcted as the evidence showed him to be entirely free from the charge of kidnap- OiDU
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
Guy Roswell Brown Remanded.

SALEM, Mass, Feb. 1l.-Guy Roswell Brown of Newburryport, under indict- ment for the murder of Daniel B. San- born in Salisbury, Jan. IA, was arraigued in the Superior Court yes terday. He pleaded not guilty and was remanded to Jail. The trial probably will not take place before May, possibly not until July.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
To Change the Back. of Treasury Notes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Treasury Department has decided to change the backs of the silver certificates and treasury notes. The change will he in the direction of less work, which will show more of the white on the backs of the notes. The new fibre paper recently adopted will be used in printing the notes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
Got the Full Penalty.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Chief Postoffice Inspector Wheeler has been advised that James K. Strafton, convicted for rob5ing the street letter boxes in Denver, Col. |, was yesterday sentenced to twenty-one years in tho Canon City penitentiary. This is said to be the full extent of the penalty of the law for robbing letter hOYaS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
NINE PASSENGERS HURT.

A Chicago StreetOar Wrecked By Rail
 road Train.
 CHICAGO, Feb: 11.-A crosstown Thirty. fifth street car, running from Lake ave nue to Halstead- street, was struck by an incoming passenger train on the Pitts burg, Fort Wayne & Chicago road at 12:3O o'clock. The nine passengers who were in the car were all injured, and three will probably die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
Russian Merchant. un.a.x.

ST PETERSBURG. Feb. 1.-The orders recently issued prohibiting the transpor- tation of grain from one district to another have coused the grain merchants to fear that their stocks are to be confis- cated in the near future and that, in re- turn they lare to receive government scrip, which may not pay them for the loss incurred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
To RearranGe Fighting Weights.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1l.-A meeting of sporting men was held yesterday who discussed the encouragement of fighting weights. Jim Corbett and Dominick McCaffrey were among those present. Arthur Lumley suggested the followin g weights for the different classes: Bantam l05 pounds, feather 115, special 125, light 135, welter 145, middle 155 and special 165 Another meeting will lee held on Wednesday next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
To Prevent False Entries of Horses.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 1.-The Senate has passed Coggeshall's bill making it misdemeanor to enter horses in races as other than they are, and also forbidding entrance iuto agricultural grounds with out the payment of the entrance fee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
Ralmaceda,s Rrother.

LONDON, Feb. 11.-Daniel Balmacda, a brother of the late President of Chili, has arrived here and gone to Barcelona, Spain. Senor Balmaceda was reserved about affairs in Chilli, but said he had no doubt that his brother, the late Presi- dent, had committed suicide. He added that Chili was in a very unsettled con. dition, and not at all safe residence for relatives or friends of Balmaceda.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
New Sun Spot.

LICK ORsERv Al TORY, Mir. HAMILTON, Cal, Fph. I'.--Those who are interested in sun spots will be able to perceive an enormous oiI4, on the suns face at the present time. It can be seen with thG naked eye, protected, of course, by. smoked glass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
pnnainn nartihnataa.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 11.-During seven months ended Jan. 81, the Pension Bu-. reau- Issued 174, ,S87 pension certificates, Of all classes, the average first payment, on each being $185.03.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
s.atlna Aratrh Arrnhraa.

NEwBtRau, N. r., Feb. l1.-Jsmss 4. ponoghue, brother of the champion. akaxeF, asa1 Howard MosiieF have exs rtAsi @4d < n.iis bhatipw niatrh on MNEA MnvufxlaN rho tnnteh ~ for a assE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
r..ar. fnr : nrltlnh atenmer.

PHItADELrnA, Feb. Ii. ---some anxiety Ss expressed ia Hhippins circles as to the satw cf tlle HFitlnn stsafneF Sir Waiter RRlRigh, Capt, smith, 1,RU3 tonH, from EhiisAplrhia an fHn, aaI faf FNimaBth ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
A Tlng sing RasteR vvsds.

Cn9nAap, Fob. 1l, = ReH Henry |. NyFiehs . AnEuminane Episuepal alvins ef 4lng sng V yassa Maa @eEEAsa ss 13ss.