davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

EoR sALE-A GREAT BARGAIN-ONE s375
SlS5 cash; fully warranted; hne stool and cover In.
ssa4-3w. L. "ii 7os = III bi II NV
FOR SALE-AE UNUSUALLY FINE BARGAIN
n ear be obtained n an aPrsbt Piano slightly used
Sohmer pianos. sel0 en-
FOR sALE--A FINE NEW CABINET GRAND
piano used three rnonths) price. S195 cash. in
eiudes plush stool and spvsr ms i ssrsain,
oc6-3m no Eth a. NV
FOR sALE-sEvRRAL UPRIGHT PIANOS LIT
tie used; also number of square pianos that have
PFEIFfEk CONLIFF.
oc5 Az llths. w.
Tor Sal LEA RAKE CHANCE.
l. Magnificent mahogany case cabinet grand upright
r1ano nearly new: nnest make; beautiful finish;
tains all the best improvements is very fun and
rch IN tone used hut six mouths; lie had for spot
cash for so; cost S4o; full guarantee Of 1--we years
gwen Mltn see IL az once owner leaving the CITY,
The PIAAo EACHASGE WARE Rooms.
EoR sALE-A sPLINDID OFFER
L H2ndsone Marfon organ. solid walnut case, eight
stops with d9uble couplers; bargain; worth e1o5;
VIII sell for Soo. on s. monthly psymsnta.
r. @. SMITH
ocl Ie25 PA. AVE-. NV
Fo4 sALE-s0TAhE, aRANp PIANO, FIRST
can be had tcr $40 cash and $40 per month at
THOMsoN'S MUSIC STORE. a21 18th st.
au15tooc.7
Ion sALE-BRADBURY UPRIGHT GRAND. -
I English oak case; fun tri-chord; round. singtng
quality Of tone perfect in every way left with usifor
sure aud seeit p; q. SMITH.
seZo LID Penna. ave. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11

For sAL-EIZA BEArrIFUL HoNE-DtsiqSED
Se.a.faliy md Arls,issly anl:ad ,S5gaf Sosts &c
md bath rom. open arepisces. mlrYrsd meP Us;
Al The west sppl.ncss lsIxs lot lao let % 9soot
found 70 secure nrsfass bone ct cost price end q
s.sl terms Apply q. }. BOND. Attorney. 923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11

LOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL MODERN RESI-
Il dsncs in the northwes. on q. near New Hamp-
struction window brick with heavy broxn-stons
,riI.mtngs; nine rooms and bath; rscsPson hall;
handsome tling; cabinet Insneis; crystal chsnds-
Her. electric bells. spsSking tubes &c. fnishsd in
r2iurs cherry wood and strictly modern in all its i'm
chaser Apply 10 L. ". WEED %, Managers Ma
tiorsl Mutual Building and Loan Association Of New
York 5Os. lltl OcS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11
SHOOTING STARS.

he s,rcc,-begsar il a successful parsuer q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-After passing
three bills on the calendar, including one
for hall of records in Washington, D. c.,
the Senate proceeded to executive business
When the doors were opened an adjourn
ment as taken till Monday.
Morrill, presented a memorial from the
astronomers of the country relating to
changing the management of the new OBJ
servatory from the navy department to the
civil administration. Referred to the COM
mittee on naval affairs.
Among the bills introduced and offered
were: By Vest-F'or the improvement of
the Mississippi river from its mouth to the
Ohio, appropriating $4,000 600.
BY Cullom-To promote the safety of en-
ployees aud travellers by compelling com
mon carriers to equip cars with automatic
couplers and continuous brakes and their
locomotives with driving wheel brakes.
BY Mr.. Wilson-F'or two additional asso-
ciate justices of the supreme court in Utah.
The Senate then took up the calendar
The first bill was one to aid the state of
Colorado to support school of mines and
appropriating 80 per cent. of all moneys
paid the United States for mineral lands
in Colorado for the maintenance of the
school of mines established at Golden.
Passed.
Among other bills passed was one auth
orizlng the construction of bridge across
the Missouri river between Chamberlain
in Brule county and Lyman county, South
Dakota, and one appropriating $500, 900 for
the purchase of ground and the erection
thereon in The city of Washington Of 6
building to be used as hall of records.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
A Bill to Enlarge the Free List.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-At an infoI NAL
conference Of the Democratic members of
the ways and means committee to-day, it
was agreed several bills drawn up by var1-
Gus members of the committee and gener-
ally discussed and approved by the Demo
cratic majority, should be introduced by
their authors at once and referred 10 the
committee. AS a result, Bryan, of Ne
oraska, will introduce bi providing that
on and after the 1st of October, 1892, the
following articles shall be exempt from
import duty unless an export duty is laid
on them by the country whence they come,
in which present duties prevail: Timber
used for spars and in building wharves;
timber square or sided; wood unmanufac-
tured not specially enumerated or
provided for; sawed boards, planks
deals and all other articles of
sawed lumber; hubs for wheels posts !;
last blocks; wagon or gun headings;
block and all like blocks or sticks, rough,
hewn and sawed; slaves of wood; pickets
and palings; laths, shingles, clap-boards,
pine or S. ruce logs.
Bryan will also introduce other bills
providing for the admission free of bind
ing Irvine, and made in whole or part from
iute, hemp, sunt, MANILA, sisal or other
textile grasses or fbrous substances
barbed wire of all kinds and iron rods for
fencing; all salt, fine and coarse, in bulk
or in packages.
"While these bills have not been formally
considered by the committee" said Bryan,
there has been SO general an expression
in favor of them l have no doubt OF their
passage through the House and think 1t
probable they will also pass the Senate. A
number OF other features of the present
law will doubtless be attached. Cotton,
ties and bagging will receive attention, as
will coal, iron ore, kerosene and number
of other things"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
CARA Going into New NexlcO.

DENVER, Jan. 1.-THE Republicans AL
buquerque special says 1t is reported
Cara and 2O0 of his followers, heavily
armed, expect to cross the southern border
of this this territory tonight. The COVER
nor was requested to order out the militia,
but up to IL p. H., had taken no action.
The people of Chihuahua are in sympathy
with Cara, and only need q new leader to
induce them to join him. The report is not
confirmed, but is believed to be reliable.
1t is understood two more agents OF
CARA are in this city making efforts to re-
CT it his ranks. Considerable excitement
exists among those interested and num-
Der of secret iuntas are said to have been
held in both old and new Albuquerque.
One of the agents is prominent American
and has had several conferences with pop
ular Mexicans with more or less success.
1t is understood number Of the natives
are ready to join Cara, the only thing now
preventing being money considerations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
DIAZ And CARA
The Mexican President Talks
About the Revolution.
HE BLAMEs SPECTATORS FOR 1T
The Rebels Headquarters Located Near Lar
edo-RepOrt Of a Government Agent
Cara Will Cross Into New Mexico.

Especial to THE HERALD-EXaminer Dispatch
CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 14.-President
Dlaz gave an audience last evening to your
correspondent. The president pronounced
the CARA movement scheme apparently
promoted by spectators. SIN reality" he
said, "a revolution at the present time in
Mexico is impossible. With our perfect
army organization and our system of rail
ways and telegraph lines covering every
portion of the country, en- uprising could not
live long enough to cry, if i may be
allowed the expression. Mind, 1 do not say
that an easily mobillzed and disciplined
army corps is the means by which a
government should try to keep down a
revolutionary movement. On the con-
trary, believe that where misgovernment
prevails, popular dlscontent will gradually
acquire such strength as to bear down all
obstacles in it's course. The fact that
Garza's abortive raid has caused to awaken
the faintest response in Mexico itself, is
the strongest proof that our citizens are
certainly out of sympathy with the revolu-
tionary movements"
When asked what he thought of the re-
ports as to the Catholic clergy being behind
the Cara movement, General d, az said {:
II can hardly credit it. BY engaging in
such a hair-brained scheme the priests
would certainly be belying their reputa-
ton for perspicacity. L have no doubt the
clergy at heart ould have the success of the
revolution, but they have sense enough to
see that 1t is out of the question. The raid
was evidently carried out in the interest of
spectators. On the day that Cara
crossed over to the Mexican side the news
was telegraphed in greatly exaggerated
form TO London. before news reached here
really. Probably before the dispatch an
nouncing reached it's destination Cara
was back on American territory. But the
news wrought the desired effect, for Mexi-
can per cent. bonds fell three or foul
points and recovered again when the insig-
niticance of the fact was understood"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
LAST CHANCE CASE
Objections as to the Line of
Examination 0verruled.
A Rumor that State Senator Jewell, OF Idaho,
is TO be Proceeded CriminalIy for Conspir-
ing Against One Hopper.

BOISE CRY, Idaho, Jan. 14.-[Special tel
gram to The HERALD. I'm the circuit
court this morning the Tyler and Last
Chance mining suit was resumed, Judge
Beatty delivering an opinion overruling
the objections made yesterday by Judge
Hepburn as to the line of examination to be
followed. The ground of this objection
was that the vein crossed out of the side
line of the Tyler location; this made this
the side line and end line, thereby deprv-
ing the mine of any extra lateral rights,
and that all the testimony regarding the
vein on its dip beyond that line was irreIe-
want and Incompetent.
w. @. Gallagher, a man of twenty
years experience, took the chair again as
an expert. He has been identified with
many of the great mines of the west. His
testimony was mainly devoted to explain
ing the underground workings of the
mine.
1t is rumored about the city that State
Senator Jewell, of Washington county,
will be proceeded against in the criminal
courts for conspiracy. 1t seems that
Jewell has entertained hard feelings
against Hopper, prominent sheep man of
this state, and IN order to cause him trouble,
tried to bribe his herder into swearing that
he had seen Hopper steal a number of sheep
and change their brands. Not. succeeding
in this, Jewell and others by threats
of hanging intimidated the herder into
signing an affidavit which had been pre-
viously prepared by Jewell to the effect
that he had seen Hopper steal sheep
Hopper was arrested upon this false at
fdavit, but was promptly released upon
the facts becoming known. The herder
was arrested upon a charge of perjury,
but was quickly released on q writ OF
habeas corpus. The outcome of the case
is eagerly watched owing to the promi
nence Of the parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
RAnnrt of a Mexican Agent.

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 14.-An agent of
the government has just returned from the
frontier where he claims to have made d
thorough investigation of the revolutionary
movement. He reports that Cara is hid
ing and his followers starving in the desert
and that the would-be rebels are ignorant
of the causes for the uprising. He states
also he did not discover the existence of
any grievance against President Daz. He
believes The disatfected people to be un-
justly excited against the government and
asserts the leaders are confessedly tired
of the movement, are without funds and
are open TO an offer of amnesty from
the government. In official. circles in this
city the rumor that 1tubide is the real head
of the revolution is regarded as absurd. 1t
is said too, the clergy desire to be at peace
with Diaz. His adherents say if the United
States would only force the freebooters to
operate on the Mexican side of the border
the trouble would quickly end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
STRUCK BY A TRAIN
A Fort Wayne Limited Crashes
into a Street Car.
Two People Killed Outrignt-Thirteen Injured
Crossing Keeper and street Car Con-
ductOr Arrested-Ihe Driver in hiding.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA surface railway
crossing horror occurred to night at Forty
seventh street and the Piusburg, Fort
Wayne g. Chicago tracks, The inbound
Fort Wayne struck the Forty seventh
street transfer horse car, two passengers
being instantly killed and thirteen injured.
The train was the limited No. 9, and the
accident was at point where there is
net work of fourteen tracks. Two women,
who have not been identified at
late hour, were killed. Of the
injured three or four are in a very serious
condition. The catastrophe is due to the
combined stupidity of three men, Herman
Albrecht, crossing keeper; Joseph Flanni-
gan, conductor, and Michael Craisan,
driver of the street car. 1t was the con-
ductor's duty to run ahead and see the
tracks We're clear, but whether he did
is not apparent. The driver says he did
not. An electric light lit up the road for
nearly mile in each direction, and yet
Albrecht did not see the limited bearing
forty miles an hour. He raised
the gates. Driver Craigan whipped
up his horses, and in an instant
was on the track just in front
of the train. The engineer blew the whis-
tie, the crossing keeper, driver and con-
ductor looked around Tor the hrSt time and
screamed tardy warning. There was a
crash and the street car and
it's burden of human beings was
hurled, spiintered and crushed
fifty feet ahead of the train. Scores of
people from surrounding houses rushed
out and a saloon, the nearest building, was
transformed into temporary hospital. The
corpse of enc of the women passengers
was found across the pilot of
the engine, hundred yards from the street
bar where the limited was brought to a
standstill. The trainmen are considered
blameess by the police. The crossing
keeper and street car conductor have been
arrested. The driver is said to be in hiding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15

lister officially notified the department of
state to-day of the death of the Duke of
Clarence The President will this after
noon send message of coincidence.
1t may be stated that Prince George is
far more populsr among all classes of
British society than was his brother. The
st. James Gazette this afternoon in an arti
Gle which it is believed reflected the gen.
eral feeling says: 1t would be sycophancy
to say the hapless prince was regarded with
the enthusiastic devotion of intense per-
sonal regard by the majority of those over
whom he might have ruled. The death of
the duke can hardly make any serious diff
ference in the political or dynastic situa-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
The Claggett- Dubois Contest.
HERALD BUREAU,
Corner Fifteenth and G Streets. n. w

Corner Fifteenth and G Streets, n. w. {
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1.-THE Clag-
get-Dubois contest closed day. MIR.
Claggett spoke for two hours in support of
his claim to MIR. Dubois seat He spoke
with great deal of earnestness, and the
committee followed him closely. At times
he grew eloquent and even Dubois turned
to Lyttleton Price on several occasions and
rema ked that he never had heard Claggett
to better advantage. 1t was manifest how
ever, from the questions the committee
addressed to him that they were not in
sympathy with him, and that they felt the
claimant was making a desperate effort to
bolster up his case. 1t is not expected that
the committee will report on the contest
before the middle of next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
Gou,d Denies the Burlington Charges.

New YORK, Jan. 4.-Gould gives out a
statement this morning in which he says:
ssThe statements published in the reports
of the proceedings of the Presidents asso-
citation yesterday that charges against the
burlington and Southern Pacific and
Atchison we're brought forward by me are
untrue as / knew nothing of them until
they were submitted and read by the chair
man at the meeting. The charges were
presented by the commissioners in the
shane of their final decision holding the
roads guilty and attaching the illegal
tariffs to their decision"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
The Tug-of. War at OGDEN.

OGDEN, Jan. 15.-[Special telegram to
THE HERALD AT the tug-of-war last
night six teams pulled as follows: The
Danish and English; the Danish won in six
minutes.
The Scotch and Swedish. The Scotch
won, the contest lasting one hour and
thirty-nine minutes. 1t was great pull
as neither team made an inch in the first
hour.
The American and Irish closed the con-
test after tug of twenty-five minutes.
The Irish anchorman fell sick and the
team had to throw up the sponge. The at
tendance was large and enthusiastic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
Negro Murderer Lyuched.

OXFORD. Pa, Jan. 14.-Henry Corbin,
negro, who murdered Mrs. George F.
Horner here Tuesday night, was lynched
at 10 o'clock this evening. He has been
hiding since the murder in a shed 200 feet
from che place where the crime was com
mitted Growing hungry he sent negro
boy for food and the boy told of his hiding
place. A crowd at once formed and rushed
to the spot The murderer heard them
but too late to escape. In cowardly
fear he endeavored to suicide, but only
inflicted slight wonnd. The crowd
rushed in and seized him. The marshal
and his assistants took him in charge and
were leading him to the calaboose followed
by the enraged crowd. Just at the door of
the calaboose some one threw a rope
around his neck but the marshal cut it and
the murderer was locked up. The mob
soon hearing the sheriff was on his way to
take charge of Corbin, broke into the GALA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
HE WHO RUNS MAY READ.
LOCAL
PAGE.

Al
Personals. ----.----
AllusenenIS ----...----- ---------------------
In All the courts
Among the rooks-----------------
Sporting SpllnterS- ..----.
Miss Ruth Jones Keeps the Babe Left at
The Legislature Translates Routine Bush
M rss a op I. Crawford Invites salacious
Sipperly & Co, and the Norden Grocery
Company Fail
Republicans Hold Two Meetings and Com
plain OF ColoniZlng-
Peter Ca, anaugh. Well known Sporting
Man. is Found Dead in Bed-------r--------
Secretary Blair, of the Capital Commission,
on the Capital Removal scheme. ----------
Owing TO Stress of Business Judge Zane
VIII Not Hear Registration Complaints
and DR.. Alien Fills His Place.
The Chamber of Commerce Elects New or
Ulcers Col. Donuellan President, and Re-
ceives Annual Reports
Master in Chancery Loofbourow Submits
His Report in the Church Escheat Case,
Recommending that the Funds go to the
Public Schools
The Southern Society Ball-Mrs. Downey's
High FIve-Unitarian Art Tea-Odd Eel
lows Installation and Banquet-Students'
OOclely ------------- ..-.------------
EDIToRIAL-PAGE 4.
Articles ana Paragraphs.
Broken Doses.
Lead and Silver Quotations,
Weather Predictions.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mlnes----------------- -----------------------
BUSINESS
The Markets (by Telegraph) ----........
UTAH EEwS-PAGE 8.
Ogden, Provo Park City, Logan, Lehi.
TELEGRAPH-PAGEs AND 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
Rulgarlan ARMY ufIicers Arrested

PARIS, Jan. 1.-the Eclatr to-day pub
fishes dispatch from Sofia, stating fifty
army officers have been arrested in that
city on the charge of being implicated in a
plot against the lives of Prince Ferdinand.
ruler of Bulgaria, and Stambuloff, Bulgar-
ian prime minister. The dispatch adds a
report is current in Belgrade that Prince
Ferdinand had narrow escape from being
poisoned by strychnine at the hands of the
noloce oook
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
PRICE: FIVE CENTS

bose, dragged out the murderer, hanged
him to a tree in the public square, and then
fired q hundred bullets into his body. The
crowd dispersed, leaving Corbin hanging.
Corbin had been for two years servant
of Mrs. Horner He murdered her with a
club on Tuesday night. Her daughter re-
sisted his assault on her and escaped to the
street, giving the alarm. Mrs. Horner's
maiden name was Markell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
Deadlock in the Iowa Senate Broken.

in the senate was broken this morning.
Lieutenant Governor Poynter at the open
ing of the senate said he was now clearly
convinced only majority of a quorum was
necessary to elect permanent officers, and
not, as he before supposed, that it took
majority of all the members elected to
choose such officers. The roll was then
called on the election of secretary, and the
Democrats as usual refused to vote. The
Republican candidate was then declared
elected, having received a majority of the
votes of those balloting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
uo.vv Ero.to in San GabrieI yal,av

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 1.-THE heavy
frosts of December have been very des-
tructive to both fruit crops and trees in
San Gabriel valley and around Riverside
No accurate estimate of the damage has
yet been made, but one authority places
the reduction in the citrus crop at over 10
per cent. and some estimate the loss at
81 600 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
Garza's Headquarters Located Near Laredo

UdI Ld IItduVudIItro IUUdttU 1NtHI udTtUU'
SAN ANTONIO, Jan. IA. = The United
States authorities along the river between
Laredo aud Brownsville have received re-
ceived reliable information through Mex
lean spies that CARA now has his head
quarters on the Mexican & Texas rail
road about ten miles east of Laredo; that
he is receiving recruits from Mexico and
various parts of the state daily, and varl-
Gus bands well organized are scattered
all along the line. The spies discovered
there was to be concerted move of the
entire revolutionary forces, to be made in
Mexico in the next ten days.
These reports have greatly stirred up
military authorities on both sides of the
river. The United States troops are TO con-
centrated in the territory now reported as
being occupied by the revolutionists as rap
idly as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
Earthouake at jackson, tennessee.

JACKSON, Tenn, Jan. 14.-This city was
visited by an earthquake at 2:3O o'clock
this morning The shock was followed by
a fearful roaring like tornado. Many
citizens were aroused from their sleep and
greatly alarmed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 1.-The joint COM
mittee of railway employees of the various
lines of railways connecting with the San
Antonio q Arkansas Pass, adjourned after
adopting resolutions stating every effort
would be made by the strikers to srbitrate
the strike. But the railroad officials re-
fused to meet them,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
neath of Cardinal Manning.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Henry Edward Man
ming, cardinal Of the Roman Catholic
church and archbishop Of Westminister
died this morning, aged S4. Last night tho
cardinal continued to grow weaker ana
weaker, until finally his prostration ba-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
Union Pacific November Statement.

Boston, Jan. 14.-Union Pacific Novem-
Der statement for the entire system:
Net earnings, 81, S23, 900, increase, $685.
OOO
For eleven months to November 80, net
earnings, S14, 16S coo, increase, $3.50, 0OO
Expenses decreased 81, 767, 000..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
German lroops in Africa Beaten.

BERLIN, Jan. IA dispatch from Co
logne says: The Gazette asserts the loops
in Africa under Captain hrenzlear, re-
ported as having defeated the Wadigos,
December Il, were on the contrary, beaten
and pursued to the gates of Fort Tanga.