davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-06
AT 40 CENTS.

OlOe0, ~ ~,
AT. 40 CENTS.
50 pieces Ratiste, all-wool.
The price on this lot we know
will close it in a few days, Acc.
AT 70 CENTS.
A few pieces Atwood Tamise
Cloth sold this season for csc,
to close, 73c.
We have great variety OF
new wears including Crepons,
Berthe, Kyber, Crocodile, Wolfe
Lame and all silk Grenadine
These are lightweight fabrics
suitable for the present and al
prices that will interest.
Our assortment of Wash
Goods is the most varied and
complete of any in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-06
Something That Concerns You.

We have been told by hundreds of customers that their
Hosiery for several years has been very unsatisfactory
We had practical and thorough education in Hosiery
and fully acquainted with the leading makes of
goods that line only those manufacturers who
good and frames We do not goods
will forever but you ask your friends how they
like them This relates to Ladies', Gents Chdrens and
Infants Hosiery OF one number in Ladies' Black Stockings at
25c per pair have sold far $50 dozen and started
the next Also line of Boot Patterns in Mode
High Collar tops that consider good value at 25c pair
Isle and Silk Hose in Leather Shades at $780, 5Oc Soc
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-06
TheSilyor Bill 1.

WASHINGTON, July Ga motion to
refer the silver bill to the committee on
banking and currency was lost to-day
by a vote of 153 to 43.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-06
River and Harbor BIZ.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The house to-
day adopted the conference report of the
committee on river and harbor bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-06
All 81 CENTS.

10 pieces Nuns Yelling, all
wool, good value at SOC, to
close, 81 &c,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-31
THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION.
Large Crowds Arriving for the dieting
Outline of the Platform.

SYRACUSE, May 31.-Crowds poured into
tie city this afternoon and evening to at
tend the anti-snap Democratic convention
to be held tomorrow. The momentous
question at Issue, whether to protest. or
contest" is anxiously being discussed to-
night.
The platform to be presented will favor
organization politically, but declare when
the organization claims to be the party
itself instead of its instrument; when it
suppresses the voice and misrepresents the
desire of the party, then it ceases to be
representative, creates discord and
imperils success. mistaken conf
dence is declared in Grover Cleve-
land, who will be asserted to be
the choice of an overwhelming majority of
New York Democrats and that the country
at large rests confidently on his ability to
carry the state in November. The plat
form will pledge the convention to support
the Chicago nominee.
The delegates chosen will be instructed
to act as g unit according to the deter
midation of its majority. Ex- Mayor Grace
holds that the will of the people will be re-
spected only by the establishment of the
full coutesting delegation. The silver
plank, it is said. will approve the use of
both gold and silver, but maintain that all
dollars shall be equal in value in fact.
Opposition to the free coinage of silver
at the existing ratio of 16 to l will be op-
posed because free coinage at that ratio
will be held wouldn't produce equality of
value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-31

BILE encounter in which he had been en-
gagged, but he was in comparatively fresh
condition when the fight was over, and
when Slavin was officially declared
"out' and Jackson announced the
victor the negro walked away with
out any assistance of his seconds,
and was apparently able to continue
the struggle much longer. He appeared
not great deal worse for the encounter
match ever excited an equal amount of
interest although little actual money was
wagered until the night of the contest
There were present dukes and earls and
marquises and baronets and non titled
aristocrats in profusion. Colonel North,
Buffalo Bill" and Artist Furniss were
noticed among the crowd. Out of regard
for aristocratic patrons the fiat has gone
forth that no names be mentioned
Sports in attendance upon the fight,
while applauding Jackson's magnanimity
earlier, think he would have been
more human had he done so.
jackson is not savage fighter and when
In the tenth round, though blind and dazed
Slavin pluckily declined to lie down and
admit defeat, but held up his CORY head
to receive blow after blow, jackson
in helpless, logged manner stopped and
looked around the ring as much as to say,
have not done enough?" His adherents
warned him to continue his blows and again
they were rained upon the almost defence
less maQ before him. Slavin swayed feebly,
stood up again, but finally in response to
a terrific blow sank in heap ON the floor.
Ted Pritchard is matched to fight jim
Hall in London within three months for
Il, 600 aside, plus the best purse offered
The money has been deposited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-31
IN HIGH LIFE.
A Daughter of George NJ. Pull
man to Be Married.
San Francisco Man Wins Miss Harriet Pull
man for His Wife-Details of the
Coming Event.

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner DISPATCH. I
CHICAGO, May 3O.-The preparations for
the wedding of Miss Harriet Pullman,
daughter of George M. Pullman, to Mr.
Francis Carolsn Of San Francisco, are go
ing rapidly forward. Miss Evelyn Carolan,
sister OF the groom, who is to be first
bridesmaid, arrived from San Francisco
today. She was met at the railway station
by Miss Harriet in person, and conducted
straight to the Pullman mansion on beaut-
full Prairie avenue, where Calumet
avenue, Eighteenth street and Lake
Michigan combine to make a magnificent
vista.
1t was delightful sunshiny Sunday, and
the streets were gay with people bent on
enjoying the holiday, but no one seemed
happier than the two bright typical repre-
sentatiues Of young American womanhood
that stepped together from the carriage
and tripped lightly up the steps of the
great brown stone house. They were
warmly welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Pull
man.
The groom has been here for some time,
stopping at the Auditorium hotel, about a
mile distant from the Pullman residence.
1T is current gossip, that for devoted atten-
ton to ones fancee, no finer record was
ever made in Chicago than that to the
credit of the gallant Californian, soon to
carry off the fair prize he has gallantly
won. Owing to the recent death of Pull
mans sister in Baltimore, the wedding.
which is to take place in the evening at the
brides home, will be very quiet, about two
hundred intimate friends only being pres
ent Invitations were to have been issued
to upwards of three thousand guests. a
number which would have fully tested the
ample resources of the spacious palace in
which the palace car magnate resides, even
with the roomy addition, now being pressed
to completion.
strikingly unique color effect has been
produced by the artists decorating the
chief apartments. The main entrance and
the parlors to the right a G in ebony and
gold relieved with scarlet, the architec-
tural effects suggesting the Oriental, while
10 the left the reception rooms contrast
wildly in their expanse of brilliant white
gold and Nile green, reminder of the
choicest examples of ancient French splen-
dor. Except in restricting the number of
invitations owing to death in the family.
the details of the ceremony as originally
designed will, in the main, be carried out.
Customers and caterers have, however
been given strict instruction as to preserv
ing. BETTING simplicity without marring
the properly Joyous character of the event,
One interesting detail may be added for
the benefit of feminine readers. The
bridesmaids, of which Miss EVELYN Caro-
Ian. who arrived today, is to be the princi
pal, will number in all exactly eight. The
date of the marriage is June7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-31
AN OMINOUS SILENCE.
The Situation in Occur d'Alene Quiet, But.
Trouble L. Anticipated.

The Situation in Occur d'Alene Quiet, But.
Trouble Is Anticipated.
WALLACE, Ida, May 3O.-TSpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. Although every
thing is quiet in CPur d. Alene today, the
atmosphere is dead and has an om,nous ap-
pearance, and it is evident something will
drop during the next few days. 1t was
reported this morning that the Tiger mine,
at Burke, owned by S. S. Glidden, was
anxious to commence work with the old
hands, and hold the scale of wages. The
miners claim their scheme is very similar
co that of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
mines. The old miners would be put to
work in apparently good faith, and then
discharged and blackballed, until their
places had all been filled by "scab" labor.
Twelve of the guards who have been sta
toned at the Union mine came down from
Burke Saturday night and left for Cadeldo
over the Union Pacific yesterday. 1t is
claimed that they were discharged. There
is every reason to believe, however, that
these armed guards have gone to meet
train load of ''scnbs,' VINO are now bound
for Ceu- d Alene. 1t is positively known
that large number OF non-union miners
left Duluth Saturday afternoon. Should
these men be brought into Montana, they
will probably not reach here, as the miners
there are determined, and will not permit
''scabs" to pass through the state
the mine owners are growing respondent
and are non-plussed at the strength ex-
hibited by the miners union.
Thomas Parker, james Riegan, Henry
McGarvin, Ed Cunning and H. Canning,
five of the armed guards stationed at the
Union mine, arrived here today and were
Immediately arrested upon a warrant
sworn out by Frank Ryan, charging them
with carrying deadly weapons. They were
arrested by Sheriff Cunningham and
Under Sheriff Waite, and being searched,
four large guns were found heavily loaded
They are tough looking crowd, and took
matters as cody as OLD criminals. Bonds
were fixed at $500 each and signed by
Peter Porter and F. r. Robertson, men,
bers Of the mine owners association. The
trial is now going on at a late hou- tonight
The Union concentrater has been run.
ming small day shifts for the past three
days. Twelve gordolss of ore were ship
ped from the Union mine Saturday and six
yesterday to the concentration. One car
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-31
The "COON" WINS
Jackson Knocks Slayin Out in
Ten Rounds.
THE FIGHT WAS NOT A FAKE
Jackson Forced the Fight from the Start.
Using Fitzsimmons Tectics-The
Result by Rounds

LONDON, May 30.-The National club
was crowded to suffocation tonight with
spectators anxious to witness the Slavin-
jackson fight. The entrance became SO
much INSTRUCTED by the crowd that the
owners of the building refused TO allow any
more to enter without ticket. Two hun
dred policemen kept order in the club
mouse, where the surging mass assembled
with the expectation of being admitted
Lord Lonsdale opened the proceedings
with speech and the hight began. After
the first few rounds it was evident that
Slavin hau no chance against the bigger
mau, yet he always came up pluckily. In
the tenth round Siavin was knocked help
less against the ropes, being in a terrible
condition from the fearful punishment he
received.
Lord Lonsdale's speech of introduction
was long and received with impatience.
considering the public comments on prize
hghting, he begged the press to avoid using
any Objectionable word in the reports, and
10 describe the contest as really boxing
match under recognized rules
Presently a loud shout announced the
entrance of the combatants. Slavin's ex-
preston was one of logged confidence.
while Jackson's that of a man who did
not quite know. Both looked in the
pink of condition. In the opinion
OF the majority there was only one man
and that was Slavin. More than once
Jackson's supporters felt apprehensiye.
while SIavin's adherents were always ex-
peeting great punishment from their favor
lie, which never came. In fact SlaVin did
not shine as a boxer. In the meantime,
Jacksoa's blows looked playful but they
hurt. He countered well and took all the
sting out of Slavn's tremendous lunges.
The wonderful part of it was Slavn's STAN
ina, The remark was often heard that
jackson was no inisher, yet he gradually
wore his opponent down and when it came
to the finish he gave Slavin one of the
handsomest settlers" ever witnessed TO
the finest match on record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-31
Secretary Fosters Views.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Se cretary Foster
in expressing himself today upon the polit-
ical situation and the attitude of the presi.
dent on the silver question, said that the
movement favoring Blaine had its ince0-
ton mainly with the people whom the
president disappointed He did not under.
rate Blaine's popularity, but thought the
presidents opponents took advantage of
that and were trying to force Blaine to ig-
more the solemn observation that his name
would not go before the convention. He
did not believe Blaine had given encour-
agement to the movement and felt that to
nominate Blaine would utterly ruin all
hope of party success.
Foster further thought that Blaine's &C
ceptance after the struggle necessary to
obtain the nomination would surely make
him weak candidate. The PRESIDENT
said Foster, lis not SO DESTROYS for the
nomination as most people imagine. He
permitted the use of his name, since
Blaine's declination seemed to make him
largely the choice Of the party, it being the
only condition which induced him 20 con-
sent" Foster believed that Harrison had
q majority of the convention, and hoped to
see him nominated by reclamation. The
only argument used against the president
is that he cannot be elected. on all ad-
nit that the administration has beer a
complete success. For some reason | can
not understand Harrison is classed by the
people of the silver states as gold bug.
President Harrison is as far frsm fayorinp
single gold standard as Secretary Teller. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-31
FOR ARMY USE.
Satisfactory Practical Test Of the Bicycle
Made by General Miles

CHICAGO, May 3O.-The Pullman road
race the greatest event of the year to
western bicyclists, was run today. Over
315 flyers took part. Record breaking time
was not looked for on account of bad
roads. The run was from Michigan avenue
ana Jackson street to Pullman, a distance
of twelve miles.
The whole party came IL together to
aIeneral Miles headquarters in / b. and
20 M General Miles was highly pleased
with the result. he says it demonstrates
the fact that a military command can move
In heaVy marching order, over the worst
roads. L, och faster than on foot.
j. b. Woolas, of the Lakeview club. who
was given handicap of six minutes, was
the frst in; w. b. Anderson of Chicago,
second; q. A. Fox of Lakeview, third; H.
r. Winship of Englewood, wins the first
time prize; H. A. Githerns of Chicago, was
second as to time. Lumsden, who was
expected to win the time prize, was thrown
out by an accident. Woolss' time was
Sc N. D s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-31
Boise Pays Tribute.

BOISE, Ids., May 3O.-TSpecial telegram
to The HERALD. Memorial Day was OBJ
served here today in fine style under the
auspices of Phil Sheridan post o. the Grand
Army of the Republic. After the parade,
in which the troops at the barracks par
ticipated, public exercises were held in
Sonnas' opera house. The address was de-
livered by ]. H. Skidmore and recitation
of poem of Gettysburg, by Miss Olive E.
Agnew. were the main features of the pro
gramme Music by the choir was ex-
ceptionally good. Phil Sheridan post is
the strongest in the state. Its hail is
among the tine buildings of Boise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-31
Killed by Toughs.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, May 3O.-W. F. Jones,
manager of the Sandwich Manufacturing
company, was found in the rear of the
Ogden House this morning with a con-
fused wound in the head and a bullet in
the abdomen. About a block away the
body of Jack Wade notorious tough, was
found with bullet in his breast, stone
dead. Later James Maher, another tough.
and Tom Crogan, hack-driver, was ar
rested. The latter confessed that the gang
tried to rob Jones, having decoyed him
from home. Jones showed fight and fired
several shots at the robbers. who fed. Is
is supposed that Wade shot Jones after the
latter shot Wade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-31
MEMORIAL ADDRESS.
E1- President Hayes Speaks at Columbus,

tx President Hayes Speaks at Columbus. O
COLUMBUS, o., May 3O.-Ex-President
Rutherford b. Hayes delivered the mem
orial address here. Among other things he
said: 1.-The astounding progress of Amer
lea during the war and by reason of it
during the last twenty-seven years has
carried as forward and upward until we
reached a rank among nations so command
ing that we ourselves can hardly realize
either the privileges that are ours or the
responsibilities and duties which those
privileges impose upon us. 1t is our priv
ilege 20 be without extensive costly forti-
fcations because we do not need them.
We have only q small navy because
with our resources we are able if
need comes TO subsidize the
ships OF almost all other nations
except Il ose of the powers with which we
are at var. We have today the largest.
cheapest, safest. most efficient and fornid-
able army the world ever saw 1t consists
of more than 100000 of educated men
VINO are not merely self-su.taining. but
who are engaged in the peaceful Industries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-31

OF civil life and are constantly adding to
our wealth and power. To keep this army
up to its maximum strength we have more
than quarter of million schoolhouses
under the old flag, every one of which is at
once fortress and recruiting station fer
the army of the republic
General Hayes added that this nation
should be the peacemaker of the world.
I'VE could,' he said, ''better afford to
suffer wrong than do wrong, especially
when dealing with weaker nations. Amer
lea should engage in no war not absolutely
forced on her; but once in it should cease
only with the humiliation of the power
that caused it, so that there never could
be repetition of the conflict with that
nation -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-31
IN THE EIGHTH ROUND.
Cal Mccarthy Whipped by Burns at the Coney
Island Athletic Club.

New York, May 30.-Burns whipped
Cal Mccarthy in eight rounds at the Coney
Island Athletic club tonight. The fight
opened with Mccarthy as the aggressor,
but he soon found he had hard man to
handle, as Burns was cool and deliberate,
and simply lay back and waited for the ex-
champion and met him with g straight
counter every time he led.
n the second round it was clearly evil
dent that Mccarthy was in no condition to
meet his clever antagonist. Burns took
advantage of the situation and swung his
left on McCarthy's jaw early in the round
and knocking him helf across the stage.
He was as quick as a cat, following I'D his
man and knocked Cal down several times.
Although Mccarthy fought gamely in the
succeeding rounds he was no match for his
antagonist, and was knocked out in the
eighth round.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-31
Another Attack 10 BE Made on Rna,raru

DIVER, May 3O.-The Neus' Douglas,
wy, special says that it is rumored an
other attack will soon be made on the so.
called ''rustlers' by the cattlemen. and
that number of men from Texas are en-
route to johnson county. Couriers have
been sent throughout that and adjoining
counties warning settlers of the impend
ing danger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-31
Prevented by the elements.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 3d. Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. The elaborate out
door exercises that were down in the
Grand Army decoration programme were
abandoned. A cold rain started in before
daylight. At o'clock in the afternoon a
snow storm arrived and remained till
dark. The ground was whitened in few
minutes. The storm covered the east end
of the state and nearer the foothills and
in the mountains was quite severe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-31
Pleading for His Life.

JACKSON, Tenn, May 3O.-The famous
murder case against Colonel H. Clay King,
a prominent lawyer under sentence OF
death for killing David Pastom, another
prominent Memphis lawyer, on March 10.
1891, " as taken up before the full bench of
the supreme court today on an appeal for a
reversal of the verdict. Colonel Mitchell.
OF Mississippi, made al argument in be-
half of the condemned man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-31

one. They don't have to do it," for Mr..
New thinks it is beyond the shadow of q
doubt that Harrison will be re-nominated
on the first ballot. II know said ne,
that without President Harrison reci-
procity would never have been of any
practical value. More than that, documents
In his own handwriting will show exactly
who guided all the negotiations regarding
Bering sea and Chilli Mr.. New does not
look upon Blaine as a candidate, and SAYS
that those who pretend that the secretary's
letter was not final INSULT Blaine's honesty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-31
Exercises in New York.

New YORK, May 90.-1n spite of the rain
the Decoration day exercises were carried
out according to programme. They began
with parade of regular troops, militia
reserve artillery and grand army posts in
nine divisions. after which the Grand
Army men proceeded to the various ceme-
tries and decorated the graves of comrades
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-31
Ohio Observes the DaH.

COLUMBUS, O.. May 3O.-Memorial Day
was celebrated in the usual manner. IN
usual and novel exercises were held at the
penitentiary. Speeches were made by ex-
confederate and union prisoners and LOO
inmates united in singing America" To-
night formal services were held, attended
by an immense throng, ex-President
Hayes being the speaker of the evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-31
THE DEADLY CYCLONE.
Missouri County Completely Torn Up by a
Violent Storm.

MEXICO, Mo-, May 30.-A cyclone devas
tated the northern part of Audrian county
last night Barns and houses were blown
down, crops torn up, orchards ruined and
trees uprooted. A cloudburst followed the
cyclone flooding the devastated district
The house of Henry Berry WIS leveled tc
the ground, but none of the family were
seriously hurt. William Brenton's house
was demolished. OF eleven occupants AL
vim Brenton and Mrs. w. G. Brenton were
the only ones badly hurt and their injuries
are not dangerous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-31
Decorated in Mud and Rain.

MILWAUKEE, May 3O.-Despite the rain
and mud, the G. a. R. posts decorated the
soldiers graves in the various cemeteries
to-day. The main feature of the day was
the unwilling of the monument over the
the grave Of General Kilburn Knox, late
commander Soldiers Home, in the homes
Cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-31
Worse and Moraa

WELLIGToN, Kan, May 30.-The most
terrible transforms that ever visited this
section fell this morning, adding to the
misery and diatress Of the alrendy miser-
able inhabitants, running what was left of
the unrOofed stocks Of goods.