davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
shenandoah Itaces-Farming Matters.

Woodstock. Va. Sept 26.-Special.-
The Shenandoah County Agricultural so
ciety will hold its seventh annual eNhlpl-
tion next week. beginning the first Tues
day IN October. This fair has held six
exhibitions. all beginning in October.
Five of them had beautiful weather, bilt
last year they had continued heavy rains
In spite of this untavOrlble weather the
fair was n success. paying all purses anu
premiums, and the ASSOCIATION clearer
about $1,000 The races are generally
very fine. This year they oher liberal
purses for three-minute. 2:3O, 2iiO. Tree
for nll and four-year-old trOtting races,
the entries for which close on the 18Th.
They also give five running races. Inc
farmers of the county take great interest
i'm this fair. while the ladies give an ex-
hibitiOn of their handiwOrk, which would
be a credit to many State fairs. Increased
interest in breeding tiue trOtilng stock
is manifested in this valley We have
now some six or seven staudafd-
bred StpllionS. some of which rank among
the best Bella Truitt, Il young mare, by
DIR. Curtis Hazel BaShaw. made re-
cord of 2:25 Il OH the Easton, Md. track
the 18th Of this mouth, Il fact which has
increased the value of Il number OF young
horses If this county. The Valley of Nlr-
ginia is well suited to this stock.
our farmers are busy pushing their
seeding, and are anxious to get tar
enough advanced to spend several days
at the fair.
Politics here continue quiet. Our peo-
Die will poll Il large Democratic vote. but
they do not seem to realize fully the fact
thar this is one of the most important
campaigns through which they have ever
bnSsnI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.--The order de-
taching Lieutenant J. +. Moser from the
San Francisco and ordering him TO ora,
nsnee nan duty at the Washington nayy-yard
has been revoked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
The TOal stakes.

London, Sept. 27.-The great Foal Stakes
al New Market today were won by Ormc,
Versailles second and Dunurc third. The
stakes were $50 pounds; course. mile and Il
quarter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
now TIE CLuns STAND.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO DAY.
Ihladclphias at Washington.
New Yorks at Baltimore.
ClcycandS an Cincinnati
PittSburgS at 81. l., uis.
ChicagoS az Louisville.
BrOCklyns at Boston
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
PRICE TWO CENTS,

married October 18th at the University
to Mr. Howard G.. Avery. The cards
have been issued.
Tie condition of Mr.. III. =. Cochran
has grown very serious, and an early
fatal termin; ton of his illnoss is ex-
pected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
Mrs. Harrison Not So Well.

WASHINGTON. Sept. N.-Mrs. Harrison 10
not quito so we'll to-day. having passed
restless night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
IATONIA.

First race three-quarters OF a mile-Mark
S. first Leta B. second, Revolver third.
Time, BD&.
Secopd race mile aud seventy yards -
Fler de Lis first, Bonnie Byrd second
Tenor third. Time :4S4
Third race. five eghths OF a mile. two-year
olds. handicap-SiSter Mary first. Judge
Cardwell second. Belfast third Time, l:03.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth. Queen
city handicap-Ray $. first, Valera second,
Forest third. Time. 10.
Fifth race four and half furlongs. two
ycar-olds BOnetta first. Sallie K. second.
Hnman third. Time. JGla.
Sixth race. three-quarters Of miie-Kri-
kina first. Dud Hughes second Jack Richie
lieu third. Time. 11T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
GRAYEsEND.

First race. three-Quarters cf mile-Wah
jim first. Rosa IL. second, Crochet third.
Time, 1:16A
Second race. one mile-NOmad first. Nor
dotte second. King Mac third. Time, 1:43.
Third race, three-quartcrs OF mile-Osrlc
first. Queenie Trowbridge second, Addie
third Time :l6.
Fourth race. one mile-Equity first May
Win second Count third Time, :42l3.
Fifth race. enc mile-Mary Stone first
Candelabra second, FideliO third Time
:42la.
Sixth race hve-eighths Of a mle-Cespar-
tan first Richard second, Balance third.
Time, :02&.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
The Running Kacea.

Gloucester. y. j., Sept. 27.-First race, six
and a quarter furlongs-Prospect first, Ollycr
Twist second. Tradcsman third. llIle'
:227..
Second race. fve-cighths Of mile Misery
first. Clnkum Bell second, Starlight thlrd'
Time. :O4.
Third roce. four and half furlongs-Elm-
stone first Red Elm second. IIawkeye third.
Time. 57A
Fourth race, mile and three eighths 90
Rhono first. Sandstone second, Lonely third.
Time. 2:2Gas. .
Fifth race. fye-elghths Of Il mile-Jrdge
Post first. Vocalite second. Captain Brown
third Time. :02a.
Sixth race. six and a quarter furlongs -
Jim Dunn first. Blackburn second, Keystone
third Time %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
HOUSE,.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The House this
morning resumed consideration OF the gen
eral deficiency bill. The pending question
was Hayes motion to reconsider the vote
by which the House refused to table Hol-
mans motion against the payment to
widows, etc, of deceased members' salary.
The House refused, SO TO 109, to reconsider
the vote, whereupon Weadock of Michi-
gan, moved a recess until o'clock tomor-
row, which was supplemented by one from
Whiting, fixing the hour at 80. Both
were voted down ana Holman's motion
agreed TO.
The bill to enable the people of Utah to
arrange for participation IN the Worlds
fair passed.
Holman presented q disagreeiug report
on the sundry civil bill and demanded the
previous question. After this debate. the
report, as far as it recommended the agree
ment, was adopted.
Holman tried to make a provision limit
ing the debate, but the Republicans cried
woe now" He didn't desire to vote.
however, and gave notice that tomorrow
he would demand the previous question.
Bankhead of Alabama offered an amend
ment reducing from s., COO, OOO 10 So the ap-
preparation for the Worlds fair. Outh-
waite opposed the appropriation.
Then came the conference report on the
general deficiency dill, which WAS adopted
The sundry civil bill was resumed and
Taylor OF Illinois and Boatner Of Louisiana
favored the appropriation. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
KILLED TWO MEN.
Noted Horse Thief Gets Away
With q Sheriff's Posse.
One of the Men That Was Wounded Nearly
Torn to Pieces by Il Vicious Dog
Desperate Escapes.

CINCINNATI. July Is "A dispatch from
Mount Sterling, hy., tells Of sensational
ARRAY resulting in the death of two men
and the fatal wounding OF another in
Meniiiee county. Tailor Upton received a
telegram from Madison county telling OF
thefts committed by noted horse thief
named Hurry and stating that he could be
found st john Hetts' house eighteen miles
from here. Upton started for the place
taking with him Tom Howard, George
Reyburn and another man.
A watchdog gave notice of their ap-
proach, so ttey walked boldly into the
house. As Het,s struck a light, Hurley,
who was concealed under the bed, fired,
KILLING TIPToS IxsrANTLY.
Hurlsy then shot and killed Howard,
aud a minute after put bullet through
Reyburn's shoulder. Reyburn rushed out
into the yard and fell and vicious dog
nearly tore him to pieces before Potts
could rescue him.
The fourth man of the posse took to the
woods and Hurley made his escape. A
posse is now searching for him. Reyburn
is still alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
STRIKE SITUATION
More Men at Homestead Than
Are Needed.
ODoNNELL MAKES oyERTUREs
But Meets With Rebnf-FrIck Considered
Out OF Danger-Anarchists Arrested
and Important Discoveries asde.

HOMESTEAD, July 26.-It appears quite
likely tonight that Hugh O'Donnell will
resign the craftsmanship of the advisory
committee, because CT the disagreement of
the committee refusing to approve on al
most unconditional surrender of the fight
on hand. O'Donnell had expressed him
self as anxious for a settlement, even il
they had to be sacrificed. He authorized
newspaper men to go to Superintendent
Potter and ascertain upon what terms the
old men could return to work. When their
commission was executed he refused to ad-
nit them, and this rebuff will undoubtedly
cause O'DonneIFs resignation.
Superintendent Potter told the medi-
ators that there was no vindicGveness in
the company5 dealing it'll the men, but
they would not take back certain strikers.
The men wouldn't be questioned about
membership in any organization, but would
be required to sign an agreement. The
mediators were assured that the places Of
the old men were being rapidly filled, and
Superintendent Potter expressed regret
when ne heard Of O'Donnelis efforts with
the committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
WYOMING DEMOCRACY.
Seventy Beginners t, Go Into Convention
Today-Politiciaua Divided.

Rock SPRINGS, Wy, July 26.-[Special
telegram to THE HERALD. Seventy be-
ginners Of the State Democracy will go
into convention here ia the morning to
nominate a governor. judge for the SUI
preme bench, and presidential electors.
There is sharp division in the ranks Of
the politicians. 1t is On the question Of
the armed invasion of Johnson county by
stockmen last April. One side maintains
that the range owners took the law into
their hands as last resort, and that as
many in the party are good Democrats the
ofTense should be condoned. The other
side wants to violently condemn the man
ner in which the state constitution was ig-
nored. They say it was ostensibly war
on thieves. but that it was a scheme to
drive out settlers, and the state officials
knew it IN advance. This faction claims
that an appeal to the people will win q vic
tory. They are also AGAINST the cession Of
arid lands and claim that the state is dom
mated by ring of Cheyenne Democrats
and Republicans.
Two candidates for governor are in the
field tonight, and the betting is even
money. They are L. KabIs, a merchant of
Cheyenne, and Joel J. Hurt, sheep
grower and rustler advocate of Casper.
So keen is the fight that no names are
mentioned for Congress or the bench
Kabis has the backing of the best people,
but Hurt commands the support Of the
anti-invasion people who are out in force.
Walter r. Stol chairman OF the state
committee, will resign in tho morning. and
other prominent men will leave the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
AMERICAN WArCH TRUST

Sued for s950,00O Damages by the Dueber
Watch Case Company.
New YORK, July 26.-The counsel for
Dueber Watch Case company of Canton,
o., today began a suit for $3.50, 600 dsm-
ages against the American Watch trust
the suit being entered in the supreme court
of New York county aud United States
district court. The Dueber people al
lege that when the company refused
to enter the trust systematic
boycotting of their goods began, and assert
that conspiracy was entered into to ruin
the company. 1t alleges on the part OF the
trust monopoly contrary to the statutes
OF New York and the United States. A
number of companies are named as defend
ants, including the American Waltham
Watch company, Elgin Watch company,
Illinois Watch company and Thomas Clark
company. The trust ii said TO represent q
combined capital of Sl4, 00O,C0J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
SILVER CONVENTION
Five Hundred Delegates at Den
yer, Colo.
To Nominate State Ticket and Presidential
Elect0rs-Fusion talked Of With
The Peoples Party.

DENVER, July 26.-The convention of the
State Silver league met this morning with
500 delegates present to nominate q state
ticket and presidential electors. Some
favor fusion with the Peoples party, and
others demand a straight ticket.
President Slater recommends that the
convention nominate electors pledged to
cast their vote for whatever presidential
candidate that will declare In favor Of the
free coinage of silver They have to force
either Harrison or Cleveland, in expecta-
tion Of carrying Colorado. Idaho end three
or four other western states.
The convention met al IL q. N. and chose
G. f. Thompson az temporary chairman.
Committees were appointed and q recess
trken until this afternoon.
Before recess committee was appointed
to wait on General Weaver, the Peoples
party candidate for the presidency, and ask
hin 10 address tie meeting.
Captain Power OF Terra Haute, Ind, a
committeeman of the Peoples party made
sn address arguing against the interna-
tional monetary conference and trusting
the silver question would stir up the whole
people as no other measure ever ad. At
the
AFTERNOON SESSION
JIG COuLulbbCC I6pOiJcu tLdb OS06Idl FSA-
vers time was limited, and while he could
not address the meeting, expressed himself
heartily in accord with the efforts of the
convention for free silver.
julius Thompson, who is prominently
spoken OF as the Peoples party candidate
for governor, made a speech OF some
length in favor OF free silver.
Mr.. Wheeler of Aspen said the silver
men got nothing from the Chicago or
Minneapolis conventions. but received
everything asked for from the Omaha con-
veEtion Two-thirds of the members Of
the Silver league would vote the Peoples
party ticket, ana that party would carry
many states.
Thomas Patterson of Denver said the
election of Ell her Cleveland or Harrison
meant the downful of silver Weaver was
Colorado's choice and should receive the
support of Democrats and Republicans
alike.
A committee was appointed to confer
with q committee from the Peoples party
ande decide upon ticket agreeable to
BOTH Adjourned until tonorroW3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
INGALLS, IN EUROPE.
He Intends to Take the stump in September
and Is Polishing Up.

BERLIN, July 26.-Ex-Senator John
James ingalls, OF Kansas. has goue to vi
emma via Dresden. He told an Associated
Press correspondent that he was studying
the economic and political conditions of
Europe. He intends 10 take the stump
early in September, and wishes to be well
equipped on the important issues of the
campaign, protection, not only as it affects
the mercantile communities OF the eass. but
also as to its bearings upon the condition OF
American farmers. "My stay in Berlin, y
he said, .'has already shown me how our
farmers have been benefited by protection,
supplemented by reciprocity. The farm
ers have every reason to be grateful to the
Republican party and its protection
policy.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
PRISONERS OF WAR.

Governors Guards of Idaho Arrive at Boise
With Twenty -Five-Legal Aspect.
BOISE CRY, Ida, July 26.-[SpeciaI tele-
gram to THE HERALD. THE Governors
Guards arrived this morning from the
Couer d'Alenes having in custody twenty
five prisoners who were lodged in the
county Jail Just what course the federal
authorities will pursue has not yet been
definitely settled. The noted criminal
lawyers. Patterson, from Denver, and Pat
Reddy, from San Francisco, are on their
way here TO defend them. Much interest
is manifested here in legal circles over the
probable result. as the state federal su-
tlorities have among themselves got the
legal side of the Couer d'Aleue matter in
quite snarl and just what will be the III
timatum is a conjecture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
EDITOR MEDILL CHALLENGED.
lie Agrees to Fight the Marquis De MOres In
a TWENTY Four-Foot Ring.

CHICAGO. July GA letter was re-
ceived by Editor MedilL, of the Chicago
Tribune, today, from Marquis De Mores.
expressing disspproval OF the way he was
treated in the Tribune, and asking if
Medill assumed the responsibility. Mr..
Medill is IS years of age. He took
the letter as challenge and said this even
ing that he WAS willing to meet the marquis
in twenty four foot ring at Jackson Park
with suitable gloves. The Tribune treated
the matter nnmerously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
EXPLOSION OF SEWER GAS.
Three Persons Killed, Several Injured and
Great Damage Done.

Three Persons Killed, Several Injured and
Great Damage Done.
ST. Louis, July 26.-An explosion Of gas
in a gaeat sewer late this afternoon
wrecked half of the sewer and caused the
loss of three lives, serious injury to sew
eral people and great damage to property.
The explosion occurred under the LIQUOR
store Of Carl Fuchs, 1914 South Fourth
street 1t tore the basement and first
floors out Of the building and the wceckare
went back TO the bottom Of the Shiny
stream beneath.
John Barke and Albert Mueller were
killed, as was also Mr. Fuchs. The body OF
the latter has not yet been found. Mrs.
Trimble her little son and Charles Hume.
who were in front of the building when the
ex ploslon occurred, were painfully injured
by the flying debris.
Another ex plosion quickly followed the
first, blowing the heavy man-hole CAPS of
the entire length Of the sewer as well as
its tributaries for q radius of several
blocks At present there is practically
/ 600 feet Of sewer opened up. the streets
being wrecked and the yards CT the Iron
Mountain road thoroughly torn up. The
sewer was the largest one IN the city.
ANOTHER.
PTTTsBURG, July S6.-This evening one OF
a gang OF workmen in a conduit on Liberty
street struck match to light his pipe.
The natural gas ignited and an explosion
eusued, badly iniuring five men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
NO CHINESE INTACoMA.

Big Mass Meeting Held to Consider the Cues
tion of Admission Of Chinese Merchants.
TACOMA, WASH, July 26.--F'ully 1000 per-
sons met in mass meeting last evening for
the purpose of an expression OF their SEN
timents in reference to the admission OF
Chinese merchants to do business here In
connection with the recently established
line to China. After speeches on both sides,
during which those who favored the mer-
chant Chinese were shouted by an unruly
element in anti Chinese. Side resolutions
were adopted opposing the entrance of
Chinese either as merchants or laborers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
Rain Maker Melbourne in Demand

CHErENNE, Wy, July 26.-[Speciai tel
eeram to THE HERALD. Rain Maker Mel
bourne is in great demand in western Ne
braska The past two days he received
seventy-five kilograms from different
points in that state asking his help in pro-
ducing rain during the prevailing dry spell.
he will at once make contracts with some
Of the parties asking his aid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
SHOT AN OFFICER.

A Prisoner, OH Betug Released, Fatally
Wounds the Man shall Of Lake City, Mimi.
LAKE CRY. MIMI. July 26.-Last night
Marshal Rogers locked up Daniel Busche,
who was disturbing public meeting He
appeared at the time to be- insane. Mon
day he was quiet and the marshal released
him. Busche then drew a revolver ana
fired, fatally wounding the officer A num-
Der of citizens pursued Busche, who took
refuge in st. Mary's church. The pursuers
followed him and one of them fatally
wounded him with a charge OF buckshot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
WEAVER AT DENVER.

The Peoples Parry Candidate Addresses a
Large Audience.
DENVER, July a6.-General Weaver, the
Peoples party candidate, opened the cam
paign here tonight. coliseum hall was
crowded and overfowing The outside
was addressed BY Mrs. Lessen of Kansas
City, and b. Clark Wheeler Of Aspen pre-
sented Weaver with silver pen with
which to sign the free coinage bill when
elected. MIR. Weaver's address was greeted
with great applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Commissioner Mason's Report for the Fiscal
Year Ending June So

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Commissioner of
Internal Revenue Mason, in his report for
the fiscal year ended Juue 30, says the total
collections of internal revenue were sl53, :
S57, 5i3, an increase OF s., 3d., l2S over the
previous year. The commissioner finds
this result gratifying In consideration Of
the decrease in tue receipts from the Lax on
snuff TOBACCO, etc. The i've districts where
in the largest collections were made are the
Fifth illinois, $50, S2o, 247; First Illinois,
l0,9SS, S96; Kentucky, Sl0,2l0,5 3l; First
Ohio, 1896, 9o4; First Missouri, sS,O4s, 329
The collections In Illinois, S36, T95, 33S, are
more than twice as large as those in any
other state except Kentucky.
The commissioner says the result OF the
first years operation of the sugar bounty
law is satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
OIL Warehouse Burned.

CINCINNATI, July ga spark from a
locomotive this evening set fire 10 the
Standard Oil company's warehouse at Led
low, Ky. Thirty thousand barrels Of oil.
tnrpentine and benzine we're destroyed be-
sides much railroad property. The losses
will roach $50. Geo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
Carnegie Keeping Quiet.

LONDON, July. 26--Andrew Carne0ie
made the following statement TO an Asso-
ciated Press representative, touching the
Homestead strike: II have not attended
to business for the past three years; l have
implicit confidence in those who are man
aging the mills. Further, l have nothing
to say
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27

with view to their being opened to public
settlement at the earliest possible date.
They aggregate 1900. 900 acres.
1t is stated that tresspassers are already
crowding into the reservation making selec-
tions of mineral and agricultural lands, and
trouble is feared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
Six Hnndred Men at Work.

PIrTsBURe, July Secretary Loveioy
said this morning cable had been re-
ceiyed from Carnegie asking If his pres
ence was needed. Answer was sent that
it was not. aud that be need not come
till sent for. Loyeioy added that nearly
900 men are at work in the Homestead
mills, turning out first-class work More
will be sent to work today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
RETURNED HOME.
Company F OF the Idaho Guards Arrive at
Exaggerated Reports.

HALEY, Ida, July 26.-[Special telegram
to The HERALD. COMPANY F of the
Idaho National guards of this city, con-
sisting of twenty-eight members, returned
here today from the seat of war in the
Coeur d'Alenes. The citizens, led by the
brass band, turned out en- masse and gave
them a royal reception.
The boys report that the press had
greatly exaggerated the deeds committed
there They brought with them Dan Har-
rington, former resident of this city, as
far as Nanpa, who was carried to Boise
for Imprisonment. He is accused of being
an aeitator and carrying arms in the re-
cent struggle against non union miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
Charged WIN wiIfuI murder.

HOMESTEAD, July 26.-James Close, a
charger and drawer of furnaces at the
Homea tead mill, was arrested this evening
on a charge of wilful murder, preferred by
Carnegie official. Close asserted that
he was threatened unless he went back to
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
BERGMAN'S RECORD.

He Was in Colorado as a Printer. and With
Colony Of RGssian Jews.
DENVER, July 26.-BerRmaD, the at
tempted assassin of II. c. Frick, spont
three years in Kansas ana Colorado; part
Of the time as tramp printer and part of
the time in colony of Russian Jews in
kearney county Kansas, taking part in
the murderous county seat fight. At
Pueblo, Colo, he was imprisoned for stab
bling q man.