davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
DANGEROUS MARCH.
Troops Move Up the Canyon to wardner-
Armed Hen On Each side OF Them.

va ~~N-~
WARDSER, Ida, July Especial tele-
gram to Tue HERALD. General CarIin
moved three train loads Of troops up the
road from Cateldo TO Wardner this morn
ing att O'Clock. He left guard at the
station and company A, Of the Boise infau-
try at Mission. Two hours later train
rue a car OF troops from Vancouver.
Colonel Thacker arrived and proceeded to
follow Carlin.
Slow progress was made by the trains.
They stopped at every curve and men were
sent ahead 10 reconnoitre.
Armed men were seen lurking in the
woods along the track. There were fears
Of the trestle being blown UP to stop the
trains.
An attack from the brush was expected
moment arily from the men hiding in the
brush along the track.
Three companies of the Fourth infantry.
Fort Sherman. are on the way. Two
troops Of cavalry from Fort Walla Waila
received orders Wednesday at | o'clock.
They are expected to start soon under com
mand Of Major Courtney. II the strikers
resist this force will not be sufncient to
hold Wardner, to say nothing about Wal
lace. Gem aud Burke.
-Four hundred and twenty United Srstes
troops and militia ana not aBtriker IN 81 ght
I No strikers ventured near tue military to-
day. Spies are numerous.
Tire union forces are on the peaks and In
hiding.
Ii il thought the Occur sn,Aaenes are. Id
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
MINING CONGRESS.
Result Of the Third Days Session
in Helena.
two Reports Submitted by the Committee on
ResolutioDs-ihe Minority Report
Overwhelmingly Defeated

HELENA, Mont, July 1.-THE mining
congress met this morning to consider the
silver result. The committee was not
ready to report. The morning hours were
passed reading paper advocating silver
coinage and denouncing the gold bugs and
bankers, by John Doniphan Of Missouri.
Doniphan's paper was very favorably re-
ceiyed and created great enthusiasm 1t
was ordered spread upon the minutes.
The silver resolution will be acted upon
at the afternoon session.
There will ne two reports from the com
mittee. The majority report will favor un-
limited free coinage and the minority re-
port will favor an international monetary
conference.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The committee on resolutions reported at
the aftern DON session. Patterson OF Colo
RADIO made long speech in favor of the
majority report and Z. V. Smaller OF Wis
ccDsin spoke in favor of the minority re-
port ard against the Stewart silver BILL
The minority report was overwhelmingly
defeated, but no action was taken on the
majority report.
Patterson's speech created sensation.
He tried to turn the mining congress into
third party movement
The second days rock drilling contest
was well attended. The records made are
as follows.
Isaac Johnson and Mike Sennot, Marys-
vile, .295 1s6 inches; James Davy and
Peter Taque OF Silver Bow, 1876 is inches !;
d. E. Murphy and aud Ed Reagea, Aspen
/ Col, 20 inches: Thomas Rinker and John
Ahearn, Leadville. 80. Il l-6 inches. One
leum, Isaac ana John Peterwich OF Lewis
and Clark. aid not contest. Results of
single handed ontests for the second night
were Thomas Burma of Colorado, 1872 Ii
inches; George 3. BnrEs of Colorado,
z0.41-6 inches; Joe Bellam, Deer Lodge,
20.6 TO inches; Frank WaRenstein OF Deer
Lodge, POS 1-6 inches; John Butler of Colo
RADIO, IT'S 1-6 inches. Davey and Taoue OF
silver Bow proven to be q poweaful team.
Tanue struck drill at the rate of eighty
times to the minute and they defeated all
previous records, but Rinker and Ahearn
were the closest.
William Shea broke the worlds single
hand rock drilling record at tile national
mining congress contest tonight. He nude
hole % SIG inches deepin fifteen minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
No Bearing on the Cage.

WASHINGTON, July A.-Secrssc-y Foster
Of the state department said today thaN,Ehe
action Of the Canadian council in allowing
rebates on tolls on grain shipped from
American ports on Lake Ontario, passing
through st. Lawrence canals and exported
from Montreal, has no particular bearing
on the controversy between the United
States and Canada on the subject Of dis
terminating canal tolls. He added it could
hardly be regarded as very much Of q con-
cassinn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
FUNERAL OF CYRUS W. FIELD.

Distinguished Company Present : Remains
Viii be Shipped TO stoeSbridge, Mass.
DoBBs FERRY, N. Y. July l5.-1he flu
neral of Cyrus w. Field was held this
afternoon. Bishop Potter officiated. The
service was simple, there being no eulogy
of the deceased. A distinguished company
was present. The remains reposed in
handsome casket. The plate was inscribed,
"Cyrus W. field, Aged 72.n
Beautiful floral offerings were received
from the Anglo-American Telegraph com
pany. Tomorrow morning the remains will
be conveyed TO Stockhridge, Mass, where
buried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
VIOLATING THE LAW.
Chinese Certificates OF Identification Being
Illegally Disposed or

san FRANoIsco, July 1.-THE Examiner
this morning prints long article STA ing
that Chinese certificates of Identification
are being disposed of here in violation Of
the law The articls states that the paper
has in its possession certificate pur-
chased from Fl. Y. Chance, a Chinese law
yer, who agreed. for the sum of 500 on
the delivery OF the certificate, to procure
complete Identification under the Terms of
the law of any Chinese who might desire
to land. The Examiner chose q mythical
parsonage who was made to appear 10 the
certificate as an opium merchant en-
route TO China. but who intended
to return TO the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15

WAsH1NeroN. July IA. = Lisutenant
Samuel C. Lemly. United States navy, to
be judge advocate Of the navy. with ths
rank Of captain
Postmaster Oregon, Essie G. Robert
son, independence; Ulysses s. Grant, Dali
las. California, Briggs G. FarnEm. Paso
Robes; Robert G. Mitchell, Pacific Grove.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
BECOMING ANXIOUS.

Congressman Have Sudden Desire to IntsaD
view Their Constituents.
WASHINGTON, July 14-Both extreu.
free silver men and s'antis'' have their own
story of yesterdays battle over the silver
question and all are extremely anxious TO
get away and commence campaign WORK
Many member heretofore intrenched Re
hind big majorities now begin to feel
aprehensive and wish to confer with their
constituents, so matters of legislation are
being hurried forward with all expedition
and with the final passage Of the appro-
priation bills the present session Of Con-
gress will end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
PEACE AT PADUCAH.


LOUISVILLE, Ky. July u. Everything
IS quiet at Paducah. An effort win be
made to determine where the arms used by
the MOB are kept. A judicial inquiry is
also in progress to ascertain who killed
Elmer Edwarda Henry Brown. who par
italy caused the trouble and who stabbed
to 6eafh Charles Hampton was, after .
trial last night, sentenced to the peniten-
fiaru for life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
CHOLERA REPORTS.
1t Is Spreading Rapidly ii
Russia.
Spanish Commission Pronounce 1t OF the
Aslatlc yariety-RiOts Caused
by the Epidemic.

ST.. PETERSBURG, July 14.-Since last re-
port twenty new cases OF cholera and
eleven deaths have been reported at Sim
brisk. Some doctors here assert that
cholera appeared in Moscow, where there
are thiriy-five cases in the hospital, but no
deaths occurred. The disease continues to
spread in the towns and infected districts.
1t is reported that cholera has broken out
in a village near JeletZ.
Astrakhan has become the chief nursery
of cholera on this side of the Caucasus.
The epicemic advances rapidly there and
not elsewhere. Latest reports from As
trakhan say in one day 225 persons were
attacked with cholera. and l,020 others
died. The Astrakhan Messenger publishes
the details Of the recent riots a g that place
growing out Of the epidemic. It says the
mob held the town for two days;
the hospital burned TO the ground
ard all the medical staff were
more or less injured. One doctor and as
sistaut was brutally beaten, by the mob
and then trampled to death. The patients
in the hospital were carried TO the banks
of the Volga, fed with milk as a supposed
antidote to the poison administered b. the
doctors Several succom bed to this extra
ordinary treatment and only the firing of
infantry volieys brought the maddened
mob TO reason.
SPANISH REPORTS.
MADRID, July 1.-THE government com
mission reports the disease prevalent in
Paris is Asiatic cholera. As a consequence
steps are being taken to prevents It's intro
duction over the Pyrenees.
CHOLERINE HOSPITAL.
PARIS. July 1.-THE authorities have
voted 150, 900 francs for the erection of a
wooden cholerine hospital in case OF neces-
sity Steps are being taken to substitute
spring water for that from the Seine for
drinking. The cham0ers were recognized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
plsbandment Of the Western League.

CoLuMBUs, o., July 1.-THE Columbus
baseball team has been ordered home from
Minneapolis. The president OF The team
SAYS that il means the disbandmenI OF the
Western league. No official announcements
OF the fact has been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
Bucket shops Ratded in ehicago

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE police raided q
number of bucket shops early this morn
ing and arrested about seventy employees,
all OF whom were leased on bail. The
raid is a prelude to another attempt to
wipe out the bucket shops, using the state
anti gambling law as q weapon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
SUFFERING In ALABAMA.
The Governor Issues Proclamation Asking
The People OF the state to contribute.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 1.-THE people
of Hunter county, on the Tombigbee river,
are absolutely destitute on account of
foods They appealed to the governor 10
ask Congress for relief. He issued pro-
clamation asking the people Of the state TO
contribute for the purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
.Notifla.l n lIndIson squara aaraan.

New York, July 14.-It has been decided
that Cleveland and Stevenson Will be noti-
fed of their nomination in Madison Squars
Garden, July 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
TRAIN HELD UP.

The Dalton Gang Secure $4,000 from the
Pacific Express Company
KANSAS CRY, July 14-2:1o a. minis
souri, Kansas s. Texas sEsiH Was held up
in Indian Territory toniRas By the Dalton
gang. who secured $4,000 from the Pacific
Express company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
Members of the New Administrative Board


WAsH1NGToN, July 1.-THE board Of con
troll Of the Worlds Columbian exposition
az e special meeting yesterday selected
Judge St. Clair OF Virginia and Hon. w. +.
Massey Of Delaware as mem bers Of the new
administrative beard brought into exist
encs BY the Worlds fair biz.
Thess gentlemen viii hereafter represent
the national commission with autocrntio
mowers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15

BLooMIs ILL.,, July a. Hon. A. {.
Stevenson leaves tomorrow morning en-
route for New York. where. in company
xgifh sex-Presioent Cleveland he will re-
oe1ve otidcation committee on the goth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15

Of Cynthiena. Ky, today at Cincinnati
hospital died of obstruction of the bowels.
Wilson wss the owner OF the Abdall6h
park and one of the leading breeders OF
rne horses in Kentucky
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
RIVERS OF FIRE.

Eruption Of Mount N,na Continuss-seTeral
Villages Destroyed.
ROME, July 1.-THE eruption of Mount
Etna Is rapidly increasing in violence.
Several villages and number OF dwell
inss have been destroyed. All the craters
are active, one eiecting a continuous
stream of Iowa several yards deep and very
wide. The stream presents the appearance
of river OF ire and is very beautiful to
look at, though it is bound to ruin much
property. Another crater is hurting large
incandescent rocks to an immense height
while the edges OF the third crater
threaten to crumble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
GFEAT EXCITEMENT.

H6YUFt On DE- EEpIOstOn hearU az NdIIHC6
Up Canyon Greek.
SPoKANE, Wash, July l4.-TSpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. The Spokesman
has report from Wallace, Ida, at mid
night that terrific explosion has just been
heard there up in Canon creek. 1t is be-
lieved mill has been blown up, either the
Granite or Gem.
There is great excitement at Wallace and
troops have marced up Canon creek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15

DIES Mo1NEs, Ia, July lA-A largely al
tended ratification meeting was held here
tonight TO retify the Peoples party norai-
nations made az Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
UGLY F0REBODINGS.
AN Army officer Says There VIII Be Moro
Bloodshed at Homestead.

LABANoN, Pa, July l4-Maior Wright Of
the Third brigade, upon being questioned
as to the situation at Homestead by Gov
ernor Pattison. replied that everything was
quiet, but the torebodines were ugly.
"The strikers" he says fare heavily armed
and there will be bloodshed before the
final settlement of affair. The present
peace is enforced by the cloud of awe which
hung over the striking workmen since the
arrival of the troops"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.

At The afternoon session Of the Peoples
party convention the ticket was conn ieted
as follows: Attorney general, J. Nc
Donald; supreme court Justices. Daniel E.
Buck. Thomas Canty and w. N. Davidson.
Presidential electors were also chosen.
After adopting more resolutions on various
subjects the convention adjourned.
judges are all Democrats and the under
standing seems to be that they viii be en-
dorsed by the Democratic convention next
month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
BOYCOTTING CARNEGIE.
Philadelphia Carpenters Refuse to Work
Where His Iron Is Used.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 14-At meet
ing Of the Building Trades union in this
city last night resolutions were offered by
Geleral Secretary Mcguire of the Car
Dsuters and Joiners' association to the
effect that carpenters will not work on any
building where structural iron is furnished
by Carnegie. Adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15

Paris, July The senate has passed 9
supplementary creditof SOC, 500 francs for
the French exhibit at the Columbian ex-
position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15

One Body Recovered.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. July 14.-Governor
Newton Booth died suddenly this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
lG. D0NNELLY zoe GoVERN0R.
The Peoples Party of Minnesota Nominate
State Ticket-Fusion Probable.

ST.. PAUL. July 1.-THE Peoples party
convention resumed work this morning
and at noon took a recess, having nomi-
mated Ignstins Donnelly for governor,
Kittiel Halverson for lieutenant governor,
II. b. Martin for secretary of state, and
ID. M. Riugdall for treasurer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15
STEWART AVID NEwLANDs.

The +" National View" has the follow.
ing complimentary notices OF Neyada's
distinguished representatives (:
Hon. William NJ. Stewart, the untiriug
champion of the peoples cause, has been
doing successful work in Nevada for the
Peoples party We are glad to know
that he will be reelected 70 tbe Senats
of the United States, where he never
loses an opportunity to speak ID behalf
OF ths industrial people. Senator Stew
art is always using his best efforts for
more money and les misery. He will
continue the battle for the freedom Of the
wealth. producers ustil their victory ia
won.
Hon. Francis G. Newlands, the highly
cultivated and genial gentleman. has been
elected to the Fifty.third Congress from
Nevada by the Peoples party. Ths
silver intere.t will not lag in the House
of Representative, for Mr.. Nswlaads 10
well equipped for the 6ghs and 10 will
work in season and out OF season for the
interest Of the people, for he knows the
restoration Of silver to its full money
functions is the arst step for the benefit
Of the whole country.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15
A GUILD DREAM

Money in Chill is SO scarce Just now
that pasteboard notes Of hand are used
instead of coin. Merchants state their
name and = certain sum on o scrap OF
pssteboard. which circulates as money
till at last redeemed by its original pro.
Queer. The coin is all hid awsy BY the
weather. classes, owing to the troubled
condition Of the country. That 10 the
condition that the gold 6snds want to
see the United States in--abolish silver
~ money and gold will become SO pre-.
cious that the small merchant and poor
laborer will rarely handle it. The rich
and the poor Of North America will thsr
hold the position towards each other thai
the Don and the peon Of South Americ'
now does. Glorious future sxclaim tn
rich Bankers and the avaricious Shylocks
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15
Iruow looks as though the frat pala'

Ir,now looks as though the first palace
car to run in Lincoln will run from the
.outh instead Of the north. The road
from COTS mentioned this week seems to
insure this. The road once in operation
TO Good Springs would certainly not stop
there any length Of TING. The. next step
would be TO proceed via the Vegas and
Muddy Valleys northwest up the Rio
Virgin, and connect with the D. 4 R. G..
aystsm, when another outlet to the Pa
cifsc coast wonld be secured. The three
districts which the projected 80 mile
road proposes to tap do not contain all
the mineral in that section by a great
deal. Extensive deposits Of lead are re-
ported northwest Of the Vegas Valley il
. comparatively unprcspected country
The possibilities Of this new section ar
simply immense. Open them up, enr'cl
the country. wipe out our county debt
show up the agricultural lands there an
provids homes for happy thousand
where the climate is simply unsurpasse
for heslthfullneas and where half tn
fruits Of the tropics can be successful
cultivated. Mature has done wonder
that. s@tion and 1t remains only i'
man TO put them TO valuable use
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15
THE slLvnn eANNen.

From the present canvass OF the votes
OF the late election it seems that Eureka
county has captured the banner which l.
to be given by the Silver State to the
county which cast the greatest per cent
age of its vote for the Silver party.
The Silver State says: While all the
friends of silver in all the counties did
their duty and gained most glorious
victory for the Silver ticket. IT will be
great qualification to us to have the great
pleasure OF presenting the banner to Eu'
reka county, the home of Thomas Wren'
one Of the electors OF the Silver party,
the war.h horse in the Silver cause, by
whoe political aagacity, wise counsel and
sound Judgment the Silver party avoided
any mistakes from the beginning to the
end Of the campaign. That otnet
Eurekap, Hon. c. q. Wallace, in the IN
tersst Of silver will not be forgotten by
the people. The experience he gained
four years past n leading the Repu blican
party to victory, and the undying love
and esteem which the true blues enter
tain for him, gave him great influence IN
the campaign for silver and clean politics
under the new dispeusation. 1t will be
our great pleasure to present the banner
to Mr.. Wren and Mr.. Wallace for Eureka
county at Carson City at the time the
Silver party's victory shall be crowned
and completed in this State by the cleo,
ton OF Hon. w. NJ. Stewart to the Unit
ted States Senate by the next Legislature.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15
SUPERINTENDENT ALLEN Of the Butte 4


SUPERINTENDENT ALLEN OF the Butte 3
Boston Mining Company, has written
suggestive letter to Secretary Foster Of
the Treasury Department. he offers to
coin all the silver dollars that the govern.
ment wants at 90 cents apiece. putting
in them 400 grains Of pure silver, against
s7i4 in the present dollar At s. cents
DER ounce the value Of the present dollar
ia only II cents. He would udmber each
coin so that the government would not
DO compelled to redeem the duplicates
He says that the degree Of tineness OF tbs
prssant dollar lie such that it can b'
counterfeited so as to defy detection, and
that with s65o,Ooo worth Of metal
counterfeiter can make fortune Of $3.50
600 profit. He proposes STANDARD
which would prevent the possibility Q
such counterfeiting.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15

Mr.. McCREARY Of the American dele
CATION to the BRUSSELS Monetary Confer
ence has put the subject Of bi-mesal'sm
into very few words. He says that the
American idea is that the best plan to
adjust currency to the needs Of the
world Is the unrestricted coinage OF gold
and silver into money Of debt paying
power, with permanent international
ratio between the two metals. THIS, ne
says, would give. unity and-a stability t.
the volume Of money and furnish thu
best remedy for existing evils from wheel
all nations are suffering at the preaen
TINA
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15
SENATOR HILL has introduced bill io

SENATOR HILL has introduced bsl' 10
the United States Senate to repeal the
act authorizing the purchase Of 4 500. 600
ounces Of silver per month. Aud the
executive committee Of the New YORK
Free Silver League met at headquarters
last week and appointed committee OF
Eve to visit Washington aud advocate
the passage Of bill increasing the par'
chase of silver from 4, SOC. 600 to $4,000.
| 600 per month as necessary measure Y
prevent fall in prices and to relieve tn
people from the evils Of eontracts'
currency. Surely, great minds DO no
run in the same groove.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15
tn. w.a,vorth Dispatch says the Re.

The Wadsworth Dispatch says the he'
uublicap State Central G Committee owemo-
ney to the people of that town and won't
pay il. Ths Reno Gazette says.the com
mittse owes that Office for work and nn'
less the bill is paid somebody is going to
hsar from somebody, p. d. q. The Reno
Journal says the Republicans seem to be
adopting the tactics Of the Democrats
Two years ago that paper done work fol
the Democratic committee and Demo
cratic candidates for State office, and tn
debt is still unpaid. THEREcoRD woul'
recommend that the class of politician
without character or honor be treate
the same as guests at a hotel withou
baggage, must pay in advance"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15
ABOUT the biggest fool Of which there

ABOUT the biggest fool Of which there
i, any record lived until . few days ago
down in Oklahoma, near the town OF
Guthrie. A number Of Christian Seisn.
fists have been holding meetings there.
During the meetings one Of the leaders
told those present that if they had faith
they could go out and pick up . rattle
snaks and the reptile could not bi.s them.
The next day a convert named Southern
saw r.ttlesuake and thinking TO tss'
the matter, picked 1t up. The rspsii'
fastened its fangs in his arm, bat DC -
fused to have medical attendance and
now spoken of a. being with Jay Gould
despite the many long prayers Oh d
fellow believers IN tho faith.