davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
BRUISED TO HANG HIN.
California Sheriff Guilty OF Contempt OF
Court FOR Not Carrying Cut Sentence.

California Sheriff Guilty OF Contempt Of
Court FOR Not Carrying Cut Sentence.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 13.-Judge Muir
phy today found Sheriff Laumeister guilty
Of contempt of court in refusing to exc
cute Murderer McNulty, and sentenced
him to twenty four hours Imprisonment
McNulty was sentenced to hang Aug 19.
Governor Markham, however, granted q
repreve of fifteen days in order that an ap-
plicati0n Tor new trial might be filed. z
new trial WAS refused but the sheriff, at
the expiration of the repreve refused to
proceed with the execution without an
order from the court. An order was issued
fixing the date of execution ON Oct. a.
Judge Murphy holds that the first order
fixing the execution is still good after the
reprive expired, and accordingly found the
sheriff guilty Of contempt.
Judgment Wanted Against Dead Man.
CHICAGO, Sept 13.-The states attorney
was served with formal notice today that a
motion to enter Judgment would be made
at the October term of the Illinois supreme
court in the case of the Cronin convict,
Patrick O'Sullivan, Notwithstanding he
died some time ago. A decision is sought
TO settle the question of court costs being
paid out of O'Sullivan's estate. Dan
| Coughlins case will probably be appealed
at the October term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
seven Men Reported to Hare Been Murc

seven Men Reported TO Have Been Murdered.
CADDo. !. T., Sept. l3.-Seven men are
reported to have been murdered since yes
terday morning in the Choctaw nation,
incidental to the political war now raging
there. Governor Jones, who is here, sum
moned Indian Agent Bennett, Agent
Wright, Lieutenan t-Governor Bryant and
q number of prominent Indians to confer
with him. He has dispatched an armed
force 10 the seat of trouble, and keeps a
heavy guard around himself all the time.
ONLY FOUR KILLED.
McALL1sTER, 1, T., Sept 13.-There has
been no developments today in the Choc-
taw Vendetta reports adding to the origi-
nal list of fatalities, which was Incorrect,
only four men having been killed at Nc
Allister and Hartshorne as first reported
Further trouble however is almost sure to
come.
Governor Jones and Indian Agent Ben
net with ITO men of the faction to meet
like number of the Nation party, near
this place tomorrow to try to settle the
difficulty left today. 1t is thought the
presence of General Rennett with federal
police will prevent an outbreak at the
conference, but therere is no knowledge of
what may come. The town is now under
martial law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14

Piled 81 don't care i-n for votes, but
] am going TO put down law breakers and
put the state in possession of it's property"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
EARTHQUAKE Shock in illinois.

ANNA, H., Sept ia severe earth
quake shoch was felt here this afternoon.
No damage done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14

associated Bi-chlorids Of Gold Clubs Meet a.

Associated Bi-chIorids of Gold Clubs Meet 40
Dwight, Ill.
DWIGHT. H., Sept 19.-The convention
of the Associated Bi-chloride of Gold clubs
began here today Four hundred dele
gates are already here and it is expected
the number will be increased to 1850 by
to- morrow The address Of DR.. Kelley 30
the delegates was received with great ap-
pIause Today's session was occupied with
speeches Of welcome and other addresses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
Dearh of an Admiral


LONDON, Sept. 13.-Rear Admiral John
Cumming Howell of tbs United States
navy died at Foikstone yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
EVERYTHING SATISFACTORY.

Conference Between the President of the
Reading and the Grievance Committee.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ia conference
was held this morning between President
Mcleod of the Reading road and the griev-
ance committee of the employees, together
with Chiefs Arthur of the engineers, Viii
kinson of the conductors and Morrissey of
the trainmen. At the conclusion of the
conference Chief Arthur announced that
everything was satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
TRIPLE DROWNING.
A Whole FANNY CapsIzed in q River-The
Father Only Escapes.

PoRr TOWNSEND Wash, Sept. 13.-News
has been received here OF triple drown
ing in the Quetz river. A Mr.. Harris,
wife and two children were in q canoe.
The cane struck boulder and capsized,
throwing the occupants into the water.
The husband was thrown on the bank in
sensible and the wife and two children
were drowned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
TWO MEN KILLED.

Chicago Suburban Train Wrecked by the
Spreading of the Rails
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-An Illinois Central
suburban train was wrecked today near
the w orld's fair grounds by the spreading
of the rails. The engineer. fireman and an
Italian track Iaborer were killed. Thomas
LARRY was probably fatally and several
other passengers seriously injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
ELwooD, Ind.

The distribution of these dodgers created
considerable excitement and was de-
nounced as a Democratic scheme to dis
credit the exercises OF The day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-22
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

'tEssays in Literary Interpretation" by
Hamilton Wright Mabie, author of my
Study Fire." 60. Three of these essays
were originally published in the Andover
Review. The longest and perhaps the best
of the collection is that upon Robert
Browning, while the paper upon "John
Keats, Poet and Mar, :" is peculiarly inter-
esting as worthy contribution to those
written in a Just defence of that poet.
MIR. Mabie is more than an earnest thinker;
he is both penetratiye and appreciative,
and Is possessed of refined and delightful
literary taste. Dodd. Mead & Co., New
York. For sale by E. P. Judd.
"The Las Day." by Imogen CLARK.
With illustrations by S. Olivia Rinehart.
A short story told with good deal of
power and pathos. The old gray house on
the hillside-''the Kingdom of Content
furnishes, through trying experience in
the lives of it's inmates, a most helpful
lesson to people who believe themselves to
be unhappily mated. Anson D. F. Ran
dolph & Co., New York. For sale by E. P.
Judd.
can Excellent Knave," by J. Fitzgerald
Malloy, author of GA Modern Magician" !"
etc. A very interesting novel, containing
the details Of some detective work quite
as excellent as the ssKnave" who gives 1t
its title. National Book Co., New York.
For sale by e. P. Judd.
"Twelfth Night, or What You WILL
This comedy of Shakespeare's is published
| in the 'tEnglish Classics SERIES" a well
selected and ably edited set of books in.
tended for school reading. This volume
has q predatory sketch, abridged from
| Dowden's Shakespeare, and explanatory
notes. Though these little volumes are
very Inexpensive they are neatly bound
and the paper and type are good. Ameri
can Book Co., New York. For sale by E. P
Judd.
"Wide Awake" presents Its readers will
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-22
Sponge Gathering.

Arrived at what he fsncies may prove g
profitable ground, the captain of q spong.
ing schooner sends out a boat TO investi.
gate, meantime standing off and on until
q discovery is reported. Then all hands,
save only the cook, or, If she is q large
vessel, the captain and cook, tumble into
the small boats, and the fshing-if fshing
1t can be cslled-is begun.
The vessel has towed sstern Just half as
many boats as she has men in her crew,
and now two men are assigned to each
boat. One of them stands well aft and
sculls with long oar, while the other
bends low over one of the gunwales In q
most constrained position, and with his
head buried in water-glass eagerly scans
the bottom as he moves slowly over 1t.
The wster-glass is simply wooden bucket,
having a glass bottom. that is held an inch
or so below the ruffisd surface, and in
these clear waters plainly reveals all sub
merged objects to depth of forty or ffty
fest. As further aid In overcoming rip
ples or moderate waves, each small boat is
provided with bottle of oil go hung over
the bow as to slowly drip its contents into
the water.
Through his magic glass the observer
sees dartiDg fish, richly tinted ses-fans
and feathers, branching coral, gorgeous
anemones, bIistling sea porcupines, and
the myriad other curious tenants of these
tropic waters. While seeing these he
makes no sign until a small dark object
that, to the unframed eye, differs in no re-
spect from the loggerheads surrounding it
comes within the range of vision. Then,
without removing his gaze, he reaches for
the lung handled sponge-hook or rake lying
behind him, and using it with one hand,
quickly tears from the bottom a black,
Shiny mass that he triumphantly pronoun-
ces to be Sleeps. wool or grass sponge of
the first quality.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-22

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub.
Iished in COnnoctfcut.
TWO ACCUSATIONS.

When the Big Four were on trial it wa.
suddenly and sensationally announced that
Mr.. Frederick q. Waldron had altered cer-
tain records in the Office of the board of
public works for his own benefit. Now,
when commissioners are about to be elect
ed, it is suddenly and sensationally an
nounced that Mr.. Frederick 81. Waldron
was guilty of taking money that didn't
belong to him when he was clerk of the
board of public works.
We shall not at this time defend Mr..
Waldron. We do not know enough about
the facts to defend or accuse him. He
should defend himself, and that with
promptness and vigor. But such accuse.
tions as have been made against him have
been made in wrong way. 1t was clear
that the first accusation was made to help
the Big Four in their fight against the
public. 1t is equally clear that the second
has BEEN made at this time for
its effect on the election of commissioners.
If those who have made the accusations
really believe in them let them do their
duty and the public service by bringing
Mr.. Waldron before q proper tribunal to
be judged. To make such accusations as
part of political game is neither impress
sive nor right.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-22
The Giants Causeyyay.
From the st. Louis Republic !


The Giants Causeway is situated at the
northern extremity of County Antrim, a
short distance from Poet Rush, Ireland.
1t consists of countless hosts of bassltic
pillars, varying in shape from pentsgon
to an octsgon, the average length of each
column or pillar being about eighty feet,
the whole stacked 80 closely together that
knife blade could hardly be inserted be-
tween them. But the formation of these
pillars is not the least wonderful part
about them, for, although they may be
counted by thousands and tens of thou
sands, each column is fashioned with sym
mstry that suggests mason's handiwork.
Their composition is q perfect fusion of
one-half finty earth, one quarter lime and
clay and one quarter almost pure iron,
each pillar being divided into regular
lengths or joints which come together as q
perfect, natural ball and socket union.
Although to be found in small detaoh.
ments embedded in the cliffs, sands, etc. }
for some distance along the shore, the
principal aggregation forming the CAUSE
ways proper consists of three projections
| or tongues known as Little, Middle and
Grand dcauseways. These singular columns
| are of different lengths, as has already
been limited, and present an astonishing
appearance as they stand, an army Of at
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-22
FAIR.

When the small boy starts early for the
pantry 1t isn't to avoid the jam.-Inter-
Ocean.
Visiting church fair is like going into
the highways aud buy ways.-Lowen
Courier.
Husband-Dldn't you promise to obey
me at the altara Wife-Yes; but we're
not there now.-Tid-Bits
Mamma, did the hen burst a hsw"
asked little Johnny, when he saw broken
wing.-5inghsmto Republican.
He-Do you think it will be matchi
She-It ought to be. He's a regular stick,
and she all the rest of it-Life.
Don't judge hastily. What may seem
to be very ordinary drum majors are often
leading Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
A Second street dry goods dealer sdver-
tises the strange fact that his stock of
hsndkerchiefs is not to be sneezed at
Philadelphia Record.
Now, children, you must be very good
to-day, for your father has hurt his hand,
and If you are naughty he cannot whip
you.-Fliegende Blatter.
Our policemen resemble amateur sports
men in one respect at least. When they
enter faro establishment they seldom find
any gsme.-Texas Siftings.
Miss Ancient-Here is a century plant
we prize very highly. Flightey-Yes, yes;
beautiful, charming. l suppose you raised
it from the seed.-Chicsgo Inter Ocean.
Good Samaritan-Don't you know any
better than to drive that poor horse up hill
SO fsstl O'Connor-Up hill, is It! o!
begorra, the nsg's blind and he can't see
itl-Life.
s1s it true that your wife Is of rather
skeptical turn of mindl" t'She used to
be, but got her sealskin sacque and she
goes to church every Sunday now."-Cspe
Cod Item.
Crummer-Do you believe with Pope
that we should shoot folly as it fliesa Gil
liland-Yes; but the difficulty is that
nowadays folly is too fly to be shot.-Nev
York Herald.
Dumsquizzle-Young Timberwheel has
a suit of clothes for every day in the
| week. Skimgullet-I never see him veal
but one. Dumsquizzle-Yes; that's the
suit.-Brooklyn Life.
"Your money or your lifel" said the
gentleman at the safe end of the revolver
"But, my dear man, 1 can't give yoI
| either" protested the victim. "Chey botf
belong to my wife. e."-IndisnapolisJ Journal
Sister-What are you going to be wher
| you grow upa Little brother-I'm goin' tc
| be lion tanner in circus. Youi Why
| you run away from dog Yes, but dog
| isn't trained not to hurt anybody.-Goot
News.
| Maud-And aren't you good deal of {
| spendthrift, Mr.. Skillitsl Mr. Skillit
| (whose income is SO a week)-I assure yol
that 1t would be quite impossible for me Il
be anything so weak and foolish.-Chioag'
News Record.
| Old lady-Don't you ever feel sick goin,
| up and down in this elevator all dayl FL
| evator boy-Yes'm. els it the motion o
going downq" ''No'm." "The motion o
going ups" Nom" "The stoppingi'
Nom" "What is 1t, thenl" 1.-THE ques
tions, GOOD News
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-22
Building a railroad on Faith.

FROM lne SI. LOUIS IioDe-DStnOcIal-l
From South Texas came a man who
built six hundred miles of railroad with q
five dollar bill and faith, and the bill was
borrowed one. He moved up from Cor
pus Christi to San Antonio with sll of bis
possessions hesped on two-wheela cart
He got charter to build a railroad from
San Antonio to Arkansas Pass. He graded
mile of it, throwing a good deal more
than one shovel of dirt with his own
hands The receiver of another road
loaned this indefatigsbls builder enough
old rails for a mile of track. In a dis
tant part Of the stats was purchased an
engine which had been condemned six
years before and sent to the shops to be
wrecked for scrap iron. Two old cars
were picked up somewhere elss at bar
gain. And that old engine, drawing those
old cars, steamed into San Antonio. On
engine and cars in bold lettering was
painted in lamp black, IS and A. P"
With one mile of old rail track and with
the equipment of the old engine and the
two Old cars, Uriah Lott started the Aran-
sss Pass system There hiss been some
tall fnsnciering in the history of railroad
building in this country, but there isn't
nything which for dazzling pluck quite
approaches the story of the building of
this six hundred mites of road in South
Texas. To the one mile OF track three
were sdded-three miles By a diCker for
some second-ha rails which a street-car
company had bought from a narrow gauge
company. On this basis credit trade was
made with a Pennsylvania rolling mill for
ten miles of rails. When they arrived
there wasn't money enough in the treasury
to pay the freight. Bat it was got some
how. Ten miles of track gave the foun-
dation for bonds which built forty miles
more, and 30 the system grew into its
present proportions. This man who built
the Arkansas Pass system rode from San
Antonio to Chicago. at one critical period
in his enterprise, without cent in his
pocket He had transportation, but he
through hungry.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-22
band of velvet.

band of velvet.
Velvet, velvet, everywhere, and lovely,
too, it is, 1 think. Now is the time for
you to bring out that three yards or even
that half yard, or even that scrap. Now
is the time when you can put half the
price of a new gown into the sleeves, and
use an old gown for all the rest, and so
get quite stunning dress for not SO very
much after all. Beautiful old brocades go
into sleeves for dress dun-colored in ev-
cry other point; or bit of almost price
lees old heavy velvet is made up into a
curtain to rufle over the top of the sleeve,
and all the rest of the dress may be plain
as plain can be. Zouave jackets and
sleeves to match are made to go over prin-
cess dresses, and they are made of scarlet
velvet, or of green or blue, or dark color
to black. A broad folded sash of cherry
velvet is worn with a steel-blue dress.
The sash is wide enough to come half way
to the arms. The fore sleeve is of velvet
to match, and they come up long enough
to reach the top line of the belt. Narrow
velvet may go about the edge of skirt,
for which use an especially strong velvet
comes and is sewed in like the old-time
balayeuse. 1t shows just little below the
skirt, and is a pretty finish besides, keep
ing the edge of the dress clean. No mat
ter what your gown Is, no matter what
color, what material or for what use, you
can hardly go wrong by adding velvet to it.
FLoRETTE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-22
THE TROUBLE IN FRANCE.

Tho people of France are very uneasy,
and no wonder. They lost about $780,
600, 900 in the Panama canal scheme, and
they have now found out that they were
robbed of good part of this vast sum.
They have found out that members Of the
cabinet, members of the chamber of depu
ties and others in high places have taken
hribes for th+ir influence in behalf of the
Pansms Causi company. Every day new
ard more startling exposures are made
until the ,mmon people of France may
we'll bs pardoned for asking each other If
there is an honest man in Office. The
latest batch of accusations contained the
names of such men as these: NJ. Rouvier,
NJ. Roche, M. Deves, M. Thevenet and N.
Proust, all formerly ministers; M. Albert
Grev7, brother of a former president and
was governor general of Algeria; N. Leon
Renault, who was prefect of police. and
NJ. Beral, who was inspector general of
mines.
The government appears to be deter
mined to probe the rascally meas to the
| bottom and to deal impartislly and justly
with sill the guilty. 1t must do this if re.
publican institutions are to be maintained
| in France. If 1t does not there will be 6
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-22

revolution, and there is danger of one as 1t
is. If leader of the right kind should
suddenly arise the excitable and excited
Frenchmen would follow him. But no
leader has appeared, the army is said to
be loyal, the monarchists are as deep in
the mire as the republicans are in the mud,
and there does not appear to be any dispo-
sition to spare those who have betrayed the
trust placed In them. If the republic can
stand this test it will show more strength
than some wise observers think it will.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-22
least forty thousand strong. msrshsIed ON

least forty thousand strong, marshsled on
the shores of Erin as if ever ready to do
battle with the rising tide. One portion
OF this marvellous natural freak is known
as Lord Antrim's Psrlor;" other sections
by such names as "Ths Giants Chimney" /"
The Giants Head" The Nursing Child, u
"hen and Chickens" The Priest and His
Flock" besides many other mysterious
combinations which are at once fantastic,
weird and descriptive. One of the most
interesting features of the csuseway, and
one which l had almost neglected to men
ton, is "The Giants Organ" This huge
instrument" consists of group of pil-
lars of various lengths set apart on the
side of the main cliff The larger columns
being in the center and the smaller ones
tspering off on either side, after the fash
ion of organ pipes, admirably sustains the
idea which the name t'Gisnt's Organ" con-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-22
FASHION NOTES.
Now Use That Velvet.

The right hand figure in the picture
shows dress of checked wooden material
for young girl. This costume fastens
invisibly under the arm, and both at the
back and in front 1t has a double square
yoke of ruching. The bottom of the
skirt is finished off by similar ruching,
which is also carried around the sleeve at
the wrist. The girdle is in the form of q
large band, something like a sash, but
knotted on the side. The other figure
wears dress of batiste. This is orna-
mented at the bottom with q hounce and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-22
most attractive Christmas number and

a most attractive Christmas number and
the promise of still better things in store
Tor them in 1898. Four fine serial stories
by popular writers; articles on athletics;
descriptive papers of great interest; bright
sketches and stories; ballads and rhymes;
all these, and more, the prospectus sets
forth in most alluring array, 80 that 1t
would seem as If every young person in
America ought to be counted among its
subscribers. Published by the D. Lothrop
Co., Boston. For sale by E. P. Judd.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-22

There is nothing 60 good for burus and
frost bites as Salvation Oil. 1t effects q
speedy and permanent cure. % cts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-22

They really know good deal in Boston,
but a Boston woman has been found who
says that one of her neighbors is suffering
from 'ssoroeis of the liver"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-22

Mrs. Julia PhiniIy, formerly a slave,
died in Atlanta last week and left property
valued at $4,000 to Marion Phinizy, son
of her old master. It would be more in
teresting If Marion needed the money, but
ha doeap,t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A new paper at Warren, Pennsylvania,
is called the Evening Effort. Agood many
new papers are efforts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-22

Upon analysis, Professor Virchow finds
that the Russian "Hungerbrod," the bread
eaten by the peasantry in the famine
stricken districts of Russia, is much more
nutritious than the rye bread made in
Germany. The latter, according to an
analysis of bread baked In Berlin, contains
but 04 per cent. of albumen and 0. 4S
per cent. of fat, while the "Hungerbrod"
of Russia contains 11.79 per cent. of albu-
men and 8. 70 of fat