davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
Dr Holcombe and Mrs. Wylie EIono


Especial to TIE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. 7
New YORK, March 24-Dr. Almeron J.
Holcombe, of Jersey City, about fifty
years old, and good looking, has eloped
with Mrs. f. A. Wylie wife OF business
man. When Dr.. Holcombe left his home
Sunday morning he wrote to his wife in
forming her that he was going away for
long time and that she might not hear
from hlm again. Mrs. Wylie was not so
considerate. She left no word at all for
Ter husband. She took her son, lad of
twelve years, with her and nearly al of
her personal effects have also gone. Mrs.
Wylie is an attractive looking little woman
about fifteen years DR.. Holcombe's Junior.
She is woman of some taste and educa-
ton. Mrs. Wylie was active in church
work. Everything indicated that DR. Hol-
combe and Mrs. Wyhe had contemplated
clipping long time and both had made ex-
tensive arrangements for it. Wylie has
engaged a lawyer to begin action for
divorce. The doctor and Mrs. Wylie
probably embarked on the Pacific Mail
steamer for san Francisco which sailed
Monday. No steps will be taken to detaiu
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
Settlement of the Canadian Pacific str;,


MONTREAL, March "a Vice-President
Shaughnessy, of the Canadian Pacific. has
made statement that everything is quiet
and running smoothly to-day. 81 antici-
pate" he said, that the committee of five
engineers who are to settle the points on
winch the trainmen and the company diff
Tered will come to an arrangement agree
able to both sides, though the company is
noG committed TO their decision. The basis
OF the proposed agreement is that ali
men who have been discharged and who
nave gone on strike, and any employee who
mas been discharged for refusing to take
Inc places OF any striker who has voted to
strike, VIII be reinstated without preiu-
dice. If it can be shown to the committees
OF engineers who have mediated between
the company and tralnmen that any of the
strikers committed an assault upon any
officials of the road, he is to be dismissed
have no doubt that this will be agreed to
and then the strike will be at an end ),
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
Judge Maypsrd,s ease

ALBANY, March "a Judge Maynard,s
case came up in the senate to-day, Senator
O'Connor offering long preamble and
resolution regarding Maynard's action in
connection IL connection with the Duchess
county case and setting forth it is the be-
Lief OF many citizens that his appointment
as Judge by the governor was in the nature
OF a reward for his wrongful and unlawful
act, This was, on motion of Cantor.
tabled by party vote and a resolution
ADOPTED providing for an inquiry by the
Judiciary committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
The Wood VIII Case Settled.

LONDON, March 24-The hearing Of the
Wood will case in the probate court was to
have commenced this morning. Mrs.
Wood, the testatrix, died some years ago
leaving fortune of about 81, 600, 600 to her
niece then Mrs. O'Shea, now widow Of
Charles Stewart Parnell Other nieces
and nephew, Sir Evelyn Wood, brought
suit TO have the viii set aside on the ground
of undue influence. When court assembled
Sir Charles Russell, counsel for Mrs. Par
nell, announced the case was settled by
family arrangement. 1t is believed Mrs.
Parnen has consented to relinquish to the
seven claimants a considerable share of the
inheritance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25

Schuttler Wagons. Buckeye Mowers and
Binders. Solid Comfort Suiky Flows, Garden
Rakes. Daisy Rakes, Brady Sulky Flows. AS
pinwall Potato Planter, Superior Press Grain
Drills Planet Junior Horse Hoes, Beet Guilt
vators and Garden Tools, Clarks Cutaway Har-
rows, Triple Harrows, Adjustable Harrows.
Baker Perfect Steel barb Wire, Baling Wire
and Bale Ties, Dederick Perpetual Hay and
Wool Presses.
And in the line OF Fine Vehicles offers a new
Importation of Columbus Buggies Carriages
and Ph9tons in their Latest and most popular
designs. besides large stock now on hand and
on the way from the following factories: Savers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
Remains of MIners Ennnd

Especial TO TIE HERALD-Examiner DISPATCH. I
DUBUQUE, Ia, March 24.-Thirty- I'VE
years ago three men named Harris. Dan
comoe and Williams stated to work an
abandoned lead mine near here They
were strangers and when they disappeared
one day not mnch was Thought of the moi
ter and they were soon forgotten. Recently
the Schadeker Brothers began to work the
old mine again, and yesterday came across
three skeletons ITO feet below the surface
From the name of Williams found on a
PAIR oil boots the remains were identified
as those OF the missing miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
OUR PROPOSITION.

We will deliver at address complete set Of fhe
Americanzed Encyclopedia Britannica on payment OF
So CO. and signing contracr in which you agree
to pay US $3.50 month for ten months, in $4,000
distinctly understood that this made only
giving order for years subscription to this
subscription
cannot be obtained in other at any price.
This offer also holds good for the Sunday and Semi
Weekly editions.
THE sETT 10 vols, and Daily Herald year. $4,000
Semi-Weekly Herald year. $500
Qneluding Premium reeeipt)
{" and Sunday Herald, year, 22.5o
The above for cloth bndng sheep per sett extra
half Morocco $500 DISCOUNT OF PER CENT FOB
CASH. The sets ready inspection at the Herald
Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25

& scoyille, Troy Carriage Works; Haydoc,.
Bros. Gate City Carriage Co.; Standard Buggv
Co., Cay & Sons and many others, comprisino
Carr1age They are well worth locking OF ana
would be very well pleased TO have you call
should you want Machinery. carry in stock
Ames steam engines and Boilers, Lane saw
Mills, Lane Shtngle Mills. ]. I. Case Threshers
Horse Powers and saw Mills, j. L Case Trac.
ton Engines, Leffel Turbine Wheels aud IN.
glnes, Plauers, Moulders. aud other Wood
Working Machinery
swered Promptly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
Food Provided for tina Rug,i.rs

81. PETERSBURG, March 24.-The Official
Messenger says the provinces affected by
the failure of crops are now provided with
sufncient food to keep the inhabitants until
May, and supply of seed for the next
sowing Is also assured. The sum of /. 600 :
uoU rouoles has been granted for the pur-
chase OF feed for draueht cattle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
The Hebbern Colliery Rlots continued.

LONDON, March 24.-The riots at Heb
bern coll iery in Durham, growing out of
the attempts OF striking miners to force the
enginemen to join the strike, were renewed
to-day. The houses of the mine officials
and enginemen we're stoned and several oc-
cupants severely injured. The rioters
were dispersed by the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25

William Gladstone of England of the abest minds
and greatest statesmen known that the world has
made in the last years than in all the
past ages and in no thing than in practical tera-
ure The Encyclopedia Britannica begun in 1884, Just
snury ago. and it's edition comprised three volumes
Since then at various been brought
out each better and larger than preceding one until
about four ago. when the ninth last edition was
published Valuable this magnificent work
it proved to be too vouminous and cumbersome Too
much time had to be consumed Wadng through
of superuous matter satisfactory answer
ia single simple query. How many many times would its
most ardent admirers while thus engaged excam: fe is
too short Thus from the necessities of ease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
The Paige Bank Failnre.

PAINsvILLE, Ohio, March 24-Paper is
coming to light in connection with the
Paige bank failure bearing the evidence of
forgery. Matters grow worse hourly and
sensational arrests are expected; Sl2,0O OF
city funds IS involved and the council is
borrowing money to pay current expenses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25

pose intended
Mr. Huntington invited the reporter to
article was excellent at is GOOD hut for
goodness sake don't say anything about ito
said Mr. Huntington, s'or we will have so
many visitors during our tour from the
general public that we won't have any
left.;' NS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
Yoeum Found Guiltr OF Manslnnrhtnr

HASTINGS, Neb., March 24-The jury in
the case of ex-Mayor Yocum, of Hastings,
who, February %, shot and killed Myron
Van Fleet for slandering his daughter, to-
day brought in a verdict of manslaughter.
A motion for new trial was filed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
STUB ENDS OF THouGHT.
Gold is the god of unrest

Gold is the god of unrest
Wealth has more wants than poverty.
possession doesn't always bring peace
Prosperity kills more men than adver-
sity.
Those who give the most advice take the
least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
AnlePiCaniZod
Encyclopedia
Britannica

Came forth the practical everyday
times modernizad and complete in ITSELF THE HERALD PUB
LISTING COMPANY by reason of most favorable
with PUBLISHERS OF this already immensely popular Eney-
opedia is enabled to offer it, with years subscription
place within reach Of all The work may be
full Observation-Disclosures THE HERALD Counng
Rooms upon receipt of postal card making request
representative will call address in the city
sample copy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
Germany's Exhibit at the Worlds Fair.

BERLIN, March 24.-The reichsrath CO m
mittee has approved the extra grant of
2,500,O0 marks for the German exhibit at
the Worlds fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
King sackity Dead.

LONDON, March 24-King Sackity, of
groboe, West Africa, an important ally of
he British, is dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
sig Peraons Killed

ROME, March 24.-Six persons, in pass
ing through the Arconi gorge to-day. were
killed by an avalanche.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
A Russian Nihilist suicides.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DISPATCH
LONDON, March 24.-Apotowski an aged
and half crazy Nihilist who was concerned
In the plot to wreck the Cars train at
Borki some years ago, has been found in
his lodging in Hatton Garden with his
throat cut, an artery in his arm severed
ana Pen-knlfe sticking in his heart On
the table was letter accusing his land
lord of stealing 500 francs from him and
then ordering him into the street. At the
inquest to-day the landlord testified that
this was not true. Apotowski has been
greatly depressed of late years by losing
the confidence of his Nihilist fellow cor
spirators, who thought he had turned spy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
AGENT FOR

oeDuxASp Loe.r. tn
Inspection -'""S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
The North Dakota Delegation Uptustructod

GRAND Forks, N. D., March 24.-The
Democratic state convention was held to-
day. The delegation goes to Chicago nm
Instructed, but in favor of Cleveland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
which burned Mrs, Eokenbaugh's house and

which burned Mrs. Eckenbaugh's house and
her four children.
The scandal of the day in Canada Is the
ruf1anly conduct ON board the flagship
L'Arethuse Of the Montreal guests of Ad-
mtral dc Lebraun and the officers Of his
fleet.
John r. Arnoldi, late Chief Mechanical
Engineer of the Dominion Departments of
Public Works. has been found guilty of mis-
demeanor in office, and not guilty OF fraud.
Judgment was reserved:
General Randel commandant OF the
military forces for Chihuahua, has been re-
called to the City of Mexico to account for
his failure to suppress the iusurrection ut
Guerrensvila two weeks ago.
Owing to the absence of the attorney for
the Reading there was no meeting yester-
day of the examiners to take testimony in
the case Of the State against the Raadin |.
combination. A meeting will be held next
Wednesday.
Thirty brigands attacked the residence
OF the parish priest Zedda, Sardinia, and
stole all the money ana valuab!es they could
nnd. The priest and servant were badly
wounded. A villager who came to their as
sistance was shot dead.
-A.G. A. R. excursion train on the Lehigh
valley Railroad collided with switch ell
gine at Fairview, Pa, yesterday morning.
Engineer Andrew Brown and Baggagemas-
ter George Enterline will die. None OF the
passengers were badly injured.
The hearing on writ OF habeas corpus
In the case of Sheriff Laumeister, of Sun
Francisco, sentenced to "a hours imprison-
ment for contempt of court in failing to exc
cute John McNulty after the latter's re-
prieye had expired, resulted Friday in the
Sherif's release. The Court ruled that it
would DO an anomalous state of affairs to
conhne Sheriff in his own county Jail.
Furthermore, Sheriff Laumeister was not in
contempt, because the Governors reprieve
had destroyed the warrant TOR hanging Nc
Nulty.
-Ogontz, the former Philadelphia home
of jaw Cooke, was the scene of q disastrous
fire Friday night. MIR. and Mrs. A. c. Craven
came to town yesterday afternoon, leaving
their two children, aged l and years, in
care OF Sarah Cullen, servant. After put
ting the children to bed she attempted to
fill burning lamp. Instead OF using kero-
sene she got the gasoline by mistake. A
terrible explosion followed and the house,
q frame one, burst into flames The two
children were burned to q criSp. The
servant was taken to the Hebrew Hospital
aud died yesterday morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

best his manner is awe-inspiring and con-
vincing. His voice is melodious and power
full, his gestures natural and impressive,
and his diction chaste and sparkling. Zeal
Gus and impetuous, he always leaves behind
him the impression of believing in what he
in few words ~ believe" said he the
other day, ''that a man in order to make a
great speech should be antagonized, stung,
as it were, to effort. Ordinary speech max
ing is vspid and leads to nothing At any
rate 1t bores me. Given a condition OF
things where two factions are fighting for a
principle, theory or an idea, whatever it
is, and there's where oratory shines like a
lamp. But to talk for the sake of talking,
Just to make mere pleasantries and plati-
tudes, that is not oratory."
Commands Fascinating Rhetoric.
John r. Fellows is in some respects an
ADLER man than Cochran, and narrowly es-
capes real greatness as man and orator.
He can speak with ease and happy effect on
almost any subject, and his rhetoric is al
ways brilliant and fascinating. Had Eel
lows more strength of character he would
doubtless long since have achieved the last
ing success he always seems on the point of
grasping. Conviction is one of the things
which Fellows lack, hut of which Roger Q.
Mills has an abundance. Mills as pub lie
speaker is nothing if not earnest and his
candor and frankness seldom fail to move
and impress even hostile audience.
The speeches Of John G. Carlisle lack
eloquence and fire, but like those of Gov
ernor Mckinley they are always logical,
lucid and convincing. Fairness and impair
tiality are among Mr.. Csrlisle's dominant
traits and he would have made q splendid
judge. General John NJ. Palmer is giant
on the stump. Though now 70 he has all
the force and vigor OF q man OF 30, and he is
fighter who is at his best when the odds are
against him. Aggression, sound common
sense and wisdom of the homely sort which
appeals to the understanding OF the masses
mark all of his speeches on the stump.
Two Men Who Have Futures.
Congressman William L. Wilson, who as
permanent chairman of the late Chicago
convention, delivered striking and memo
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
ORATORS OF THE DAY,
Stars of the Political, Firma-
ment Who Twinkle for
the Sake of Votes.
YOUNG MEN OF PROMISE,
Including the Magnetic Wolcott and
Vigorous BOurke Cochran.
MPETU0US FORAKER, OF OHIO,
Fascinating Fellows, Of Gotham. and Lg-
greSsiye Bryan, of Nebraska.
INPETUOUS FORAKER, OF OHIO,
OLDER MEN WHO HAVEN'T LOST POWER
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE p1srArcH.l

CCoRRESPoNDESCE OF THE p1sPArCHl
NEW YORK, Sept T.-These are the
palmy days of the campaign orator, and to
the number of over 1000 he is now being
heard throughout the land Many of these
speakers are under the direction of the
several State committees, but the move
ments of q large number are controlled
directly bv the national bodies. The men,
bers of the latter class are nearly all men of
national repute, and their efforts are con-
fined in the main to the close and doubtful
States
Committeeman William NJ Hahn, of
Ohio, directs the movements of the speak
ers who labor under the auspices of the Re-
publican National Committee, and Commit
mitteeman Bradley B. Smslley, of Ver-
mont, those OF the Democratic speakers,
Their task is neither an easy nor pleasant
one. Some orators decline to speak in
small towns, and others of less extended
fame insist upon being scheduled for
speeches IN New York and other large
cities But both Hahn and Smallev are
very successful in smoothing over these
difficulties, in impressing the different
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

be depended upon to speak almost daily
during National campaign. His demo-
cratic ways. his keen invective and his
plain and homely wit make him extremely
popular with the masses. General George
A. Sheridan is another speaker who always
performs constant service in National
campaign. Sheridan, aside from singular
gifts of eloquence, is a natural wit, and of
his campaigning tours many amusing stories
are told
How an Orator Avenged Himself
During the campaign of 1880 he was billed
to speak one night in q small town in
Southern Indiana The reception COM
mittee and his auditors were under the inn
preston that it was General Phil Sheridan
who was to address them, and the mayor of
the town in introducing the speaker said:
"Fellow citizens-I have to announce to
you this evening serious disappointment
We supposed that the State Committee was
to send us this evening that gallant soldier,
General Phil Sheridan, but instead they
have sent us General George A. Sheridan, .
man of whom we have never heard before.
BUT as it is only for one night we will have
to make the best of it, and have the honor
of introducing to you General George A
Sheridan, who will now address you on the
issues of the campaign"
oeneiaL Ouoriuan surprlse 81 tnB eAni-
bition of ill-breeding can easily be i'm
aglned, but he was equal to the occasion.
Advancing to the front of the platform, he
said: "Fellow citizens, This is world of
disappointments When left New York
and journeyed westward to fulfil this en-
gagement, pictured to myself progressive
and prosperous Western city, with an in
telligent and well-informed populaoe and
courteous and able Mayor. But to my sur
prise and sorrow what do I find here Only
hole in the Indiana mud with the people
and the Mayor fit to wallow in the mud
However, as it il only for one night, We
will have to make the best of 1t, and will
now deliver the speech which the State
Committee sent me here to deliver"
Stars in the Democratic Sky.
A list of the leading Democratic campaign
orators would include W. Bourke Cochran,
John R. Fellows, Roger @. Mills, John G.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

and his dissection OF the arguments OF an
opponent seldom fails to be as skilful as ii
is merciless.
Ex-senator John c. Spooner, who is this
year making grest fight as the Republican
candidate for Governor of Wisconsin, has
long been considered the most eloquent
political orator in the Northwest. His
speeches are simple, to the point and with
out any attempt at ornamentation.
The Magnetic Colorado Favorite.
Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, Is an ora
tor without peer in the body of which he
is a member, and on the stump he is equally
happy and effective. He is a strikingly
handsome man, of commanding presence.
He possesses a musical and powerful voice,
his diction is almost perfect, and his utter
ances are always marked by manly candor
that is in itself most winning. In elo-
quence, effectiveness and grace there are
few orators who are his equals.
General Stewart L. Woodford, of New
York, is robust and virile speaker, es-
pecially effective in rough and ready cam
paigning. He does not now take the active
part in politics that he formerly did, but
his services are always in demand in a na-
tional contest The same is true of e1-
Speaker GaIusha A Grow, of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Grow belongs to an era that is now
closed, but still retains much of the vigor
and force of his youth. Patriotism,
strong moral sense, earnest convictions,
coupled with ability of high order, impel
his success as an orator.
E1-Congressman Horn, of Michigan, can
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Bolivia has serious Indian outbreak.
The Grange picnic near Bellefonte
closed yesterday.
The Pennsylvania State College at
Belletonte opened Friday.
The German Catholic Societies Of Amer
lea meet in Dubuque, Ia, to-day.
French reports of Franco-Russian al
lance are discredited in Russia.
John Leimor, a wife e.beater at Little
Rock, was whitecapped Friday night.
The new bridge spanning the Mississippi
at Clinton, Ia, was finished yesterday.
Six Portuguese navvies were killed and
ten inju in railroad accident yesterday.
The Ameer of Afghanistan promises to
receive the British General, Roberts, in Octo-
Der.
The story Of the suicide at Monte Carlo
of Jane Armstrong, of New York, Is
canard.
Seven men were killed in a boiler ex-
plosion at Stapleton, Que, near Montreal,
yesterday.
Hereafter all foreign money, except
United States money, will be barred out OF
Guatemala.
Tie Brotherhood of Firemen, in session
at Cincinnati, adopted strong resolutions
against the Reading combine.
The American Society of Professors of
Dancing have accepted three new round
dances at their session in Chicago
Chicago ladies are doing their best to
have the statue of Diana in Madison Square,
New York, transferred to the Worlds Fair.
Spain is trying to get a Papal decree,
comInan ding Spanish Catholics to adhere to
the reigntng dynasty as against the Carlists.
People living in the neighborhood
burned the pest house near Nashville. yes
terday, for fear it would be used in case Of
cholera.
Near Star, O., twin sons Of Scott Robin
son died q day apart of the same symptoms
and were buried in the same coffin at Green
willie, o.
Constable Blanset, who was convicted at
Greensburg of manslaughter, has been re-
lease on bail pending an application for
new trial.
State Senator Sparks, of Warrensburg,
Mo-, author of the Missouri Australian bal
lot law. cut his throat with razor Friday.
No cause known.
An explosion OF coal oil stove at Miss
ouri Valley, Ia, yesterday, started fire