davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17
The Time Of his Death ReyeaIed to Him.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch. J
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 16.-Some time ago
Lorenzo Williams, OF this city, aged 20,
when slightly i'll went into trance. After
half an hour he awakened and said to those
gathered around him: II cannot stay with
you long. IL has been revealed to me that
soon after l am 20 years old 1 will die"
Last month he was 20 years of age. The
incident of the trance HAD almost been for
gotten. Last week another vision came to
him. in consequence of which he pOtltie d
his friends that he would leave this world
at O'Clock Sunday morning. He as Gu
joying the very best OF health and had no
apparent reason for making such q state
ment. Lorenzo was taken suddenly i'll
Friday, and physician was called, but
his efforts were of no avail. Slowly the
boy sank, and as the clock chimed Sun
day morning he died. He was buried yes
terday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17
The Curtis Murder Trial.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 16.-In the Curtis
case to-day a number of witnesses testified
for the defense. The most important one
was w. b. Harrington, who testified he
saw from window three men struggling
on the sidewalk. One said: LET him 90
and PHI take him home" The three men
then turned into Folsom street from Fifth.
Three shots were soon after fired and man
came around the corner to Fifth street,
running toward Shipley. while another ran
In the opposite direction toward Howard
street. Hotel Keeper Abbott testified sub
stantially to the same effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17
Election Fights in Japan.

YOKOHAMA, Feb. 16.-The electoral cam
paign for members of the Japan chamber
of representatives to succeed the body re-
Gently dissolved is in full swing. The ami
mostly of the contend1ng parties has
reached fever heat and finds expression in
blows as readily as in more civilized coun-
tries. Riots are of frequent occurrence.
Serious disturbances are reported from the
island of Kioo, Kiso and Shikoku. 1t is
feared there has been great loss OF life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17
The New Jersey Legislature.

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 16.-The house has
adopted resolution providing a special
committee of three to be appointed by the
speaker of the house to prepare and pre-
sent to the house such bills as are neces-
sary to prevent the contamination of any
agreement entered into or which may be
entered into TO advance the price of coal
or prevent fair competition between all
railroads operated within this state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17
INTERPRETATIONS 1 AND ..
Mendoza and >sinz Held for Rxtradition.

LAS CRUCES, N. M, Feb. 1.-THE case
pending before the United States court the
past three weeks, involving the extradi-
ton Of Remino Sainz, Mendosa and Sillos,
charged by the Mexican authorities with
leading the mob that murdered Mayor An
chita and two others at Ascension last
month, was concluded this afternoon
Judge NcFe orders the discharge of Sainz
and holds Mendosa and Sillos for eXtradi-
tion, in compliance with the request of the
Mexican authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17
Corbett Engages in the Taxing Business

New YORK, Feb. 16.-Jim Corbett, the
heavyweight pugilist of California, made
mistake tonight. To all appearances he
knocked out two men, each in one round,
but the majority of those present, and
especially those near the ring, sized it UP
as a palpaole fake. He failed to knock out
Joe Lannon, who stayed to the end of the
third round, when Corbetts manager,
William Muldoon, very seriously an
nounced CorDett had fulfilled his inten-
lions OF stopping three men in nine rounds.
There were at least $1,000 people
present when the first pair of
lighters were introduced. Cor
belts opponent was William Spillings,
of Rochester. In the first round Spillings
led, touching Corbett's wind. A clinch fol
lowed, during which Corbett struck Spill
lingS IN the face, which proceeding was
deservedly Kissed. When they broke out
Coroett sprang at Spillings and knocked
him down with right handler on the jaw,
repeating the performance when SpillIngs
arose. Corbett then walked to his corner,
while Spillings leaped to his feet and
jumped down from the ring lightly. Peo-
pie were surprised when they heard it de-
cided Spilllngs was knocked out, and many
said fake in loud tones.
| Bob Caffrey, of philadelphia, was the
next opponent. After brief Sparring, CAT
| frey touched Corbett's nose. Coroett
| quickly struck Caffrey behind the ear with
his right and then twice on the face. CAT
trey dropped on his hands and knees and
stayed there about ten seconds, during
which time he looked at the audience. He
was declared knocked out, and likewise
! left the ring with agility, amid loud Kisses.
Then Joe Lannon came on amid cries of
mo taking" In the first round Lannon
did most of the leading, but Corbett got in
the first GOOD blow on Lannon's ear. Sew
era! clinches followed and Lannon received
a left handler full in the face. At the end
of the round Corbett was fresh and Ian
non Wlnded.
In the second round Lannon led twice,
but fell short, and clinch followed. Cor.
bett then anded hot one with his left on
LanDan's face, drawing blood. Another
clinch followed, after which Lannon got
away. Corbett got in again on Lannon's
face and Lannon retaliated More clinch
ing, followed by give and take blows
closed the round.
In the third Corbett led, and they
clinched again. Breaking away, Corbet
struck Lannon against the ropes with
blow in the face. He landed another blow
which Lannon returned. Then twice il
succession Corbett got in on Lannon'!
face and the latter landed on Cor
belts wind. Lannon looked a little bi
groggy, but guarded well. Time was calleC
as Corbett was forcing the fight. Thougl
Launon did not even pretend 10 be knocked
out, Muldoon declared Corbett had sue
ceeded In doing what he set out to do. Tn
promoters of the scheme will clear abou
$4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17
Bills introduced

WARRINGTON, Feb. 16.-Congressman
Morse, of Massachusetts, to-day intro
duced in the House bill to repeal the in
ter-stste commerce law, and it was re-
ferred to the committee on commerce.
Speaker Crisp presided this morning.
The report on the contested election case
of Craig against Stewart from the Twenty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17
Another Typhus immigrant Discovered.

PIrTsBURG, Feb. 16.-The health depart
ment was notified this morning of case of
typhus fever at L .135 Pennsylvania avenue
The building is occupied by Italian BARRIERS
and the victim is one of the Massilis immi-
grants. The house has been quarantined
and immediate steps will be taken to stamp
out the disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17
Arrest of Nihilists in Poland.

WARSAW, Feb ia large number OF
arrests con tinue to be made here in con-
nection with the alleged Nihilis1 plots
There were recently arrested here $50 per-
sons who were exiled to Siberia. There
yet remain 100 political prisoners in War
SAW citadel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17
Frances Dispute with Morocco Settled

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE Mdtin says that the
difficulty between France and the Sultan
of Morocco in regard to the Touat oasis is
settled. BY the terms of the agreement
which have been arrived at France will
henceforth have the right to establish
small garrisons in the district TO control
the caravans passing through the country
and to levy a small tax on merchandise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17
Five Cases Of Typhus Fever.

ALBANY, N. V, Feb. l6.-There are five
cases of typfrus fever in Velatie, Column
biau county, in family of Russian He
brews. The village is wild with excite
ment The stricken family came over on
the steamer Massalia. Workmen in the
cotton mills have been exposed, together
with i've other Russian families.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17
Utah Democrats Urging Utah's Rights.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Rspresentative
of the Democratic party of Utah had the
floor at the meeting of the House com
mittee on territories to-day. Arguments
in favor of the local government bill were
made by ex-United States Marshal Dyer
aud j. L. Rawlins, of Salt Lake city. The
tenor of their remarks was very much in
keeping with the arguments made last
week before the Senate committee OF ter
ritories
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17
Throckmorton's Sentence will Probably be
Dismissal.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK, Feb. ia Herald Washing
ton special says: Although the verdict of
the court martial in the case of Major
Charles Throckmorton, who was tried in
New York some weeks ago on the charge
of duplicating his pay accounts will not be
officially announced until the President has
formally acted upon the papers, it has be-
come pretty generally known throughout
the war department that the sentence is
dismissal. 1t is reported, however, that
the sentence is accompanied by recon-
mendation for mercy, signed by all the of
fcers of the court. This circumstance.
coupled with the officers long service and
the tremendous amount of influence at
work in his behalf, will probably spare him
the loss Of his commission. 1t is generally
expected the President will mitigate the
sentence to two or three years. suspension
on half or three quarter paw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17
Denver Rnodlers Arratgned.

DENVER, Feb. 16.-George Raymond and
Jane Hadley, ex-city officials, accused Of
being principals in the city hall ring which
robbed the city of Denver of thousands of
dollars, were arraigned for trial before
Judge Allen this morning on the charge of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17
A Rannnet 70 GoEernor Bord

OMAHA, Feb. ia banquet in honor Of
the reinstatement as governor Of Mr.. Boyd
was given at the Paxton hotel this evening.
Among the prominent guests were Gov
ernor Boies of Iowa, and Ex-Governor Nor
ton. of Nebraska. Governor Boies spoke
on Iowa Democracy and its Future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb 16.-A special from
Fort Wayne, Ind, says: A plot to wreck
the passenger train on the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne G. Chicago at Arcola was dis
covered to-day. Guards have been placed
on the track and are patrolling constantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. I6.-Nebrsska's con-
tribution TO Russia will leave for the east
on two trains tomorrow. One train from
Omaha, the other from Lincoln. There are
about two million bushels of corn which
will be shipped TO Akron, Ohio, ground,
hacked and then sent TO Lhe seahoard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17
Taking the Census Of New York

New YORK, Feb 16.-Eight hundred and
eighty-seven enumerators this morning
began taking the census of this city under
the act recently passed by the legislature.
They are expected to complete their work
before February 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Assistant Secre-
tsry Nettieton left Washington this morn
Ing for Chicago on business connected with
the Worlds fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17

will not haveit. 'There is too much Amer
lean bloodsin my veins for that" she said.
Tho countess will leave for Brooklyn as
Soon as she is able to travel, probably in
the latter part of the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17
Appropriation for the French Exhibit at Chi

PARIS. Feb. 16.-President Carnot to-day
signed the bill allotting $3.50. 600 francs for
the French exhibit at the Chicago Colum-
bian exhibition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17
HE WHO RUNS MAY READ.
LOCAL.


Personals ------..-. e.. - go
Court Business
Among Criminals.
"Nirginius'' at the Theatre
The Eureka Townsite Case------------------
The Utah Commission Appoints Ofhcers for
the March Election
The Ladies and Other Committees Con-
slider the Worlds FAIR ApprOpr' atom
AT the Meeting of the City Council the
Newly Elected OficeTs Take the Oath OF
Office- -----------------
Public Pulse: Another Protest Against
Bill Nye-Disgust at Idaho Republicanism
The Excursion Train To the Gas Well Car
ries LOO People and They all Return
Elated Over the Display of Our Latest
Find and Convinced OF lis Abundance
In the Legislature Petition to Reconsider
the Bee Bill is Read-Evans asks for the
Appointment of an Inspector of Natural
Gas-Pending Business Facilitated. -
Social Chit hat: The Needle Work Club
at Mrs. Variants Mrs. Welbys High
Five-Mrs. DR.. Bishops Card Party-Mrs.
I,awrence's German-Eor the Orphans
Observation-Disclosures at st. Marks To-day
Woman's Suffrage Entertainment. .....--
EDIToRIAL-PAGE 4.
Articles and Paragraphs.
Wrinkle Chasers-
Weather Predictions.
Lead and Silver Quotations
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mining .-----------------..-.. -.-.-------------
Railroads -...-----------------
BUSINESS 1850
The Markets Cby Telegraph) ------.........-
UTAH NEws-PAGE 3.
Ogden, Provo, Logan, Park City.
TEIFGRAPH-PAGEs / AND .
, 1892-07-02
BOYS HIGH SCHOOL In
G~HRISTlANSTED.

GsE9HE undersigned hereby begs to
% make known that he intends to
open, on the 1st Of August next,
a Boys High School in Ch~ristiansted.
The school, which will be kept in
the airy and commodious house
No. 7-12 Fisher Street formerly
occupied by Lieutenant Andersen),
will be entirely undenominational.
Mr.. THOMAS ASH has been engaged
as assistant teacher, and will give
his whole time to this school.
The subjects taught will be
English, Danish, possibly in
the highest class some German
or French), geography, history,
writing, arithmetic, the elements of
mathematics, physics and natural
history.
The school fees are fixed at 81
monthly for pupils in the upper
classes and $3.50 for those in the
lower classes, a reduction being made
for brothers
To accommodate parents a prepa-
ratory class for smaller pupils will be
established, the school-fees Of which
will be 81 monthly.
Parents or guardians DESTROYS of
having boys entered will please apply
to the undersigned after the 9TH Of
July from "a P. m.
III. LAWAETZ.
Christiansted, 18th June 1892.
, 1892-07-02
NOTICE..

GSHE undersigned begs to re-
- mind his patrons, and the pub
lie in general, that his school La
Esperanza" will continue to maintain
its efficiency.
He begs to inform them that the
following subjects have always been
taught in the school, viz:
Reading. Writing, Arithmetic, English
Grammar and Composition, History sacred
and ~profane) Geography, Natural History, the
elements Of Mathematics and Physics.
To the above will now be added: Music
Theoretical and vocal to all; the rudiments Of
Latin, French, Spanish, and German, to pupils
of the advanced class whose parents desire it.
A special feature of the school and
n to which special attention is in
vited, is, that Girls are admitted
and will have the advantage of the
whole course of instruction given
in the school.
Christianstod, 21st. June 1902,
j. II. r. BRISCOE.
NIB. An examination of the
school will be held on the 28th and
goth July, after which a vacation Of
| week will be given. On the 7th of
August, the school will be re-opened,
and the new curriculum will then
begin New pupils may at this time
be entered. A sewing mistress will
be engaged for the girls department
j. Ii. r. B.
, 1892-07-02
NEW 4 d TISE MENTS.
Bekjendtgjorelse

F~ORBINDELsE med Bekjendt-
gi6relse af 23de Mai d. A.. bringes
det herved til offentlig Kundskab, at
Diet Days Dato til U~dbetaling forfald-
ne Rentebel0b af Grosserer Will
HELM SMID IS Underst0ttelsesle-
gat for T~rangende paa st. Croix ser
blevet fordelt mellem f0lgende Per-
soner:
JANE EDIAM,
MA IA CHARLES,
LEAH MOONEY,
SARAH QGAARD,
ANN CAROLINE JACKSON,
ADELAIDE HEWSON,
SARAH ANDRINA Customer,
ELIZABETH GORDON.
Gouvernements Secretariatet, st. Croix,
1ste. JUL 1892.
LTMPRICHT.
, 1892-07-02
CHRIsTIANSTED.

CHRIsT1ANsTED.
June 29th-Per "Vigilant' from St. Tho
mas-Anna Baryer.
June sOth-Per "yigilant' for St. Thomas
Florence Thurland, & servant Annie Coul-
sen.
FREDERIKsTED.
June 29th-per schnr. "Atlantif' from St.
Thomas-planter Nc Donald, Mrs IA. Thomas,
B. Nugent.
June 3oth-per schnr. AAtlantio'' for
St. Observation-Disclosures mShdel,essJohanpes
Brown; for St. Johns via ST. ,Th6has-Mr c.
Brow.
, 1892-07-02
Deaths.
registered of persons buried in
public cemeteries.
CRAFTSMANSHIP

May.
Infant, James Emanuel, of this town aged
4 months.
2-Seamstress, Miss Emma Armstrong, of
this town aged 40 years.
3-Domestic, Sarah Twins still born male
child.
Child, Annie Georgetta Nielsen, Of this
town, age not given.
domestic, Sarah Schmaltz, of this town,
aged 30 years.
8-Pauper, Rebecca Allick of this town,
aged 50 years.
9-Seamstress, Mrs. Rosina Phaire, born
Hodge of this town, aged SO years.
l1-Invalid, Thomas Jones Of the Sick In
stitution at Richmond, aged 50 years.
"-Pauper, Georgiana Johannes of this
town, aged 20 years.
13-Infant, Joseph Critten of this town,
aged 4 days.
14-Invalid, Paulis Dembo of Peters Farm
Hospital, aged 30 years,
"~Invalid, Mary Smith of he Leper Asylum
at Richmond, aged 80 years.
Infant, Luther Emanuel OBryan of this
town, aged 2 months.
l5-Invalid, Mary Arnold of the Lunatic
Asylum at Richmond, aged 26 years.
Invalid Margreth Heyliger of the Sick
Institution at Richmond, aged A years.
l6-Child, Carl Ellis, Of this town aged 8
years.
Invalid, Mr.. Walter Ramsay of the
Lunatio Asylum at Richmond, eyed so
years.
17-Child, James Petersen of this town aged
p years.
Child, Allen Dunkan of this town, aged
18-D2onsstio. Rosalin. Benj4mn Of this
town, aged SO years.
22-Invalid, Benjamin Cornelius of the
Sick Institution at Richmond, aged so
years.
4-Seaman, William Miller Of this town
aged AZ years.
23-Child, Allen Fernando Augustin Bertram
Of this town, aged | year 4 months and
4 days.
Infant, Esther Simmonds Of this town,
aged 8 months.
25-Porter, William King ofthis town, aged
50 years.
28-Wheelwright. Peter Jackson Of this
town aged SO years.
"-Infans, Slrah Samuel Of PEERS Farm
Hospital, aged II months.
29-Infant, Ralph Petersen Of this town aged
8 months.
33-Domestic, Frederikke Cornelius OF this
town, aged 81 years.
Seller, Nancy Brunstaf Of this town,
aged so years.
31-Child, Jenny Elodia Jackson OF this town,
aged l year.
May FREDERIKSTED.
Cook, Robert Petersen, Of this town aged
60 years.
7-Pauper, Catherine Powlis, Of Peters Rest
aged so years.
"-Labourer, James Henry Moses, of Est.
Carlton, aged 80 years.
Child, Isaac Irwin Of this town aged I
year.
8-Pauper, Sophia Louisa Hansen of this
town aged 81 years.
i1-Child, Christina Franklin OF this town
aged 4 months
12-Invalid, John Harris Of Est. Grove Place
aged 70 years.
14-Invalid, Mary Jane Thomas of this town,
aged u years.
l6-Child, Hilda Nesbitt OF this town, aged 3
months.
17-Mrs. Caroline Nicotine Koefod of Born
holm, aged so years.
lS-Child, Veronica Sophia Richard OF this
town, aged II months.
21-Child, James Augustus of Est. Orange
Grove, aged 8 months.
Painter, Cornelius Robinson OF this town,
aged 40 years.
23-Child. Patrick Elias Benjamin of this
town, aged A. months.
Child. Louis Williams of this town, aged
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
bow Of Ulysses. He should return and lend
his warriors ia the coming contest.
or hia boom the Butte Miner has tho fol-

bow Of Ulysses. He should return and lcat
his warriors in the coming contest.
OF his boom the Butte Miner has tho fol
lowing to say:
From oil parts Of tho state como the I'M
m~iatakahle echoes Of the Hon. A. B. Ham
mond's Rubernatoriel boom.
"Mr. Hammond, whose business enteg-
prises in Missoula ara among the most ex.
~tensivo in The state, not only has friends in
eastern Montana, AZ stated by TnR HELENA
INDEPENDENT. but he has a large and enthu-
siastic following in western Montana. a
those who attended the republican convon-
tion at Missoula will admit.
"While any man nominated by the repuh-
licans will be defeated, Mr.. Hammond
would poll a large vote, and by lodging the
white-winced doves of Silver Row county
could muster tho entire voting strength Of
his party.
Other candidates are mentioned, and it is
understood that Lee Mantle would not
turn his back upon the nomination,
but, Of course. If his dearly beloved friend
Hammond is in tho field Mr.. Mantle would
not stand in the way.
The Hammond boom Ia assuming coul-
mandinG proportions. and the gentleman
who carried the Missoula convention by
storm may walk away with the laurels at
the convention which will name the state
republican ticket.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22

Now, Christ figures in lowered japanese
dressing gown, among the silver and glass
and b:ic-a-brao Of a modern dining room,
according to M. Blanche; in the PEASANTS
pub" breaking bread among Its litter.
according to NJ. Lhermitte. He stands
blessing the children against o would be
Monet sky: he hangs on to the CROSS in a
display of fireworks meant to represent
clouds. Beraud, not content with his first
effort, transports Golgothn to the hill of
Montmartre; Montena!d must pc, force in.
troduce the woman Of Samaria into a pro.
vencal olive orchard; Dubufe makes his
Italian loggia the home of the Madonna;
even Deschamps deserts his babies and
sinpering peasant children for an Ecce
Homo IS empty aud affected as the hottest
imbecility of Guido Reni. The old men,
when they painted Christs and saints and
virgins, may not have had much more gem
uine feeling for their subjects.
Many a light jest on monastio fresco.
many an indecent sally on cathedral cary.
ing, shows that they did not always work
in the spirit Of reverence with which we
like to credit them. But ~frescos and cary
lnRs and pictures were done to supply a
large and healthy demand. not to create u
fad, as short lived as foolish. 1t was be-
cause orders for them were given, not in
the endeavor to palm them off on the pub
lie, that Rembrandt and Velnsquez, Rubens
and Titan produced their al.arpieces.
When they worked solely for their own
pleasure they turned to the world about
them, not to the Bible and the lives of the
saints. And if thev. like the primitives,
gave the backgrounds aud the costumes
they knew to Christ and His saints, it was
because the painter was not then expected
to be an Archaeological and traveller az we'll.
But II treatment which was natural and
sincere with them ia artificial and forced
for a Jean Beraud or a Blanche. II beauty
of color or form. if charm of style or
strength of individuality justified this
choice Of subject, there need be no word of
blame. One man might find inspiration in
the New Testament while another seeks il
in the music halls. In the Christs of the
Champ de Mars, however, there is nothing
but cheap cleverness to serve as excuse 70,
what must seem blasphemy to many, and
for what proves to be artistic b~arrenness,-
Elizabeth Robins Pennell in the Fort
nightly Review.