davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
General 90. Towards Views.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dfspatch.1
New YORK, Jan. 26.-On Governors is
land to-day possible Chilian war was the
principal topic of discussion and there were
many officers who were of the opinion that
the affair would result in a declaration of
war, and that Chilli would force the United
States to invade that country. General o.
0. Howard, the commanding officer there,
who is always conservative in his views,
admitted that
CONFLICT MIGHT RESULT
between Chill and this nation, but he also
said that he was of the opinion that the
Chilians would use good judgment and
apologize without creating any trouble.
"Yes, there is possibility of war with
Chilli" said the general. 'Just at present
the Uni ed States is at peace and has been
at peace, so far as other nations are con-
cerned, Ter over a quarter of century, and
public men pray and hope that there NAV
never be war between the United States
and any other government We can
conceive that small navy on
the Pacific coast could make g large
disturbance. 1t could turn into small har-
bofs like tnat of San Diego, take pos ses-
sion and hold on to the city and water,
standing on the defensive and ii could for
tify and garrison a coast thus siezed, or
make an effort, and it might even attempt
several apchorages off the coast, say near
San Francisco, or its ironclads, and so put
that city and Oakland under contribution.
A country situated on the coast
SHOULD HAVE THREE LINES OF DEFENCE
when receiving an attack from sea- The
navy itself. 2-Ferts, torped0es and har-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 26.-Yesterday
at Claiborn county, near Cumberland Gap,
Deputy Thompson was shot and killed BY q
horse thief whom he as trying to capture.
One horse thief was wounded and the other
captured and brought to the Gap, where it
was reported early this morning mob was
about to lynch them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27

were Dem ocratic Congress to pass a sill
yer bill he would veto it if he were Presi-
dent With Mr.. Hill or German in the
White House, l think such measure would
receive Endorsement. l have no means of
Knowing, however, whether Mr.. Cleve-
land has communicated any views as to
his withdrawal from the Presidential race"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
Foreign Affairs Committees Consider the Mes

WAsHINGToY, Jan. z6.-The Senate COM
mittee On foreign relations held short
session this morning, but the meeting was
merely of an informal character and de-
voted to brief exchange of opinions
amongst Senators regarding the Presi-
dents message and accompany ing cor
respondence on the CHILEAN affair
A member of the committee stated no &C
ton was taken on the correspondence and
nothing of Importance took place at the
meeting whatever relative to the
Chilian matter 1t is understood
If any report on the measure
and correspondence is to be made it will
not be done until the President receives
an answer to his demands made In his ulti-
matum to Chilli
At the request of members of the House
foreign affairs committee a special meet
ing was called to-day for the purpose of
considering the Presidents messape on the
Gillian controversy and the accompanying
CORES pouGencs. There was an. informal
discussion of a very general character but
no conclusion was reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
Herr Miguel Tenders His Resignation.

BERLIN, Jan. 26.-Owing to discussions
between Herr Miguel, Prussian minister
of finance, and Chancellor Won Caprivi,
arising from the formers insisting upon
notifications being made in the sectarian
educational bill, the minister of finance
has rendered his resignation to the En-
peror. His majesty, however, did not &C
cept it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27

New YORK, Jan. ga private dispatch,
sent at 9 40 to-day, to Valparaiso asking is
there anything official confirming arbitra-
ton produced this reply:
Yes. Willing to fOrego the decision of
the Valparaiso judge and submit to the SUI
preme court at Washington without further
resort or to arbitration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
Austria Trying to COnciiiate Italy and the
Vatican

ROME, Jan. 26.-It is learned from Vati-
can sources a few days ago Cardinal
Vanntelli had a long interview with the
Pope on the subject of reconciliation be-
tween the holy see and Italy. The inter
view was prompted by the Emperor of
Austria who is personally interested in
the matter. Austria, it is understood, asks
OF the Pope the participation of Catholics
in the Italian parliamentary elections and a
modification OF the present favorable atti-
tude Of the holy see toward France In
return for this Austria wants Italy to
change her inimical attitude towards the
Vatican to one of friendly character and
put an end to the religious persecution of
Catholics. Austria has triple end in view
to save the triple alliance from discredit in
the Catholic worl0, to prevent the Vatican
going over to France, and to arrest the
radical movement in Italy, which in time
threatens the position of the monarchy of
ltaly. The court and government have
their signiied approval of a rapproach-
ment on the lines laid down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27

BEVERLY, w. Va, Jan. 26.-The entire
central portion of this town has been
burned, including the court house. The
county records were nearly all saved.
over five hundred people lose their homes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
Lilly johnson Arrested.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 26.-Miss Lilly Johnson.
who sat in the buggy holding the reins
while Alice Mitchell murdered Miss Ward
yesterday, was arrested today, charged
with being an accessory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
George Hanlon Quits the Theatre for the
Pulpit.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. ga decided sensation
was created in theatrical circles by the an
nouncement that George Hanlon. of the
Hanlon Bros, prominent for years as pro
ducers Of spectacular pantomimes. has de-
pit. He is now in Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
Mexican Silver Ore in FL Pasn.

Ell PAso, Jan. 26.-Twenty-fve cars of
low grade silver ore, consigned to the Mex
lean Ore company, of this city, were cleared
through the Mexican house of Juarez to-
day. being the first shipment to cross the
Rio Grande since the export tax went into
effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
Townsville, Queensland. Inundated.

BRISBANE, Queensland, Jan 26.-Towns-
vile, seaport on Cleveland bay. Queens
land, is in ndated. a number of buildings
have collapsed and railway traffic is
stopped,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
Attachment AGAINST an Insurance Comnanr

New York, Jan. 26.-The deputy sheriff
received an attachment for &, 500 against
the North Pacific Insurance company. of
Tacoma, Wash, IN favor of Frank w.
Geraty, and served it en- the third party in
this citV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
To Establish a Military Post Near Helen,

WASHINGTON, Jan Ex-senator Hawley to-
day introduced bill to establish military most
near Helena, Mont, upon the acquisition with
cut cost 0y the United States of LOGO acres Of
land for the erection of the necessary buiIdng "a
$500, 900 is appropriated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27

ROME, Jan. 26.-Rev. r. B. Howard, of
Boston, secretary of the American Peace
association, died here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
HE WHO RUNS MAY READ.
PAGE.


DIIeIS
Personals. -. -. ---------
In all the Courts. -...-----------
AmusementS ---.
The Alleged Callihan Murderers-
Conclusion of the New City Charter
A Forger Trailed-Other Criminals.
Routine Meeting of the City Council. ..----
BraZen ColoniZrng in the Twentieth Ward
Tug of War and Other Sporting Splinters..
Supreme Court Business-New Suits Filed
-Notes ---......-
The Flambeaus and the Liberals Are Out
interesting Entertainment in the Deaf
Mute Institute ----------
In the House of the Legislature the Election
Bal Passes. ------------
Democrats Attend the Precinct Conventions
IN Large Numbers and Nominate Excel
Teddy FawSs AT Bountiful Cuts His Throat
Because his Wife is Unfathful to Him..
ii, r. kamin, Banker from Glenwood
Springs, Buys Five Acres Of Real Estate.
The Public Pulse: Who is COMMEMORATIVE
ters' Politcs-Another Puzzle-A Dis
gusted Liberal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ED1ToRIAI-PAGE l.
Articles and Paragraphs.
Ostensibly Funny.
Weather Predictions.
Lead and Silver Quotations.
MISCELLANEOUS
Railroads -.---------------.......
The Markets tby Telegraph) ------..........
UTAH NEws.-PAGE g.
Ogden, Provo, Park City, Logan. Kaysville.
IDAHO.
Politics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27

Army Officers Swear Allegiance to the Khedlye
CAIRO, Jan. 26.-Native officers of the
Egyptian army to-day took the oath of al
legiance to the new Knedive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27

call the state convention in few weeks,
II the programme of the Hill men is car
RED out. and 1t will declare for Hill. Then
the general will be in the saddle. Old
campaigners, men who have watched such
contests, say that Hill has come out too
early In the year: he is giving his enemies
Tune to concentrate on champion. With
the feeling IN the west in favor of a candi-
GATE from beyond the Alleghenies, they
say he should have remained hidden till all
Inc western Democrats were struggling to
name that candidate. But all signs have
failed in his career. Hill, like Napoleon,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27

The Smoky City, 'trikes a Pier and Sinks
CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan, 26.-The steamer
"Smoky City," to-day, struck pier on the
bridge and sank with its tow of four coal
barges. No further particulars have been
received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
HAS FAITH IN HIS srAE

A gentleman who has known him since his
youth says the Senator is probably the
only man in public life in the United States
who, when poor and unknown, has said to
himself, ~ will be President" When he
hrst began work for the nomination of
lieutenant governor they say he looked
upon these efforts as merely the first steps
on the road to the White House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
The general had taken command

tits all HILL" said the politicians com
ing home, and they were at loss to know
how it had been done. The quiet, per-
sistent toll and effort have brought suc-
cess. The state committee will meet Tnes-
day. 1t will be surprising if they don't is
sue an address to the people. They will
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
Napolini's Error.

Pietro Napolini di Vendetta Pasquarele,
Deserted balmy Italy, the land that loved him
well.
And sailed for soft America. of wealth the
very fOunt.
To earn sufficient dollars there to make him
self count
Alas for poor Pietro! he arrived in winter
time,
And marvelled at the poet who observed in
tripping rhyme
How this New World was genial, and a sunny
sort of cline.
No chance had he for music that's developed
by q crank.
No chance had be at sculpture, nor penny in
the bank.
The peanut trade was ham,. aid, and for him
too full of risk,
He thought the work on railways for his blood
was rather brisk.
The sole profession left him to assuage his
stomach woe,
1t struck him in meandering the city to and
fro,
Was surely that of shovelling away the rich
man s snow.
And then P. Napolini di Vendetta Pasquarelle
Sought out CITY thOroughfare, the SWEETEST OF
the swell.
He stole shovel, and he found a broom he
thought would do,
Then rang the massive frontdoor bell of
Stuyyesant Depew.
Il wanta SHOW da snow" he said, when there
at last appeared
Fitzjohn Augustus Higgins, who in Birming-
A man by all in low estate much hated and
much feared.
$50 wi" said Fitz. with gesture bold. Yer
Cahnt do nOthnk ere,
Yer bloomin' hugly furrinor!" he added, with
Sneer.
Hi thinks as ,ow you dagoes is the cuss O.
this ere land,
With wuthy citizens like me most starved on
every and.
Hi VOWS hif I'd me wi at all hid order bout a
troop,
Hand send the bloomin' lot o yer cad over
'eels in soup.
Git bout. yer nahsty grabber yer; hewacuate
the stOOp."
Then when the snow had melted off, Fitzjohn
Augustus went
And humbly asked his master for two dollars
that he'd spent
In paying NapOlini di Vendetta Pasquarelle;
While Nap went back to Italy, the land that
loved him well
Convinced that when he sailed that time his
country to fOrSake,
He must have got aboard the ship when he
was half awake.
And got to London, not New York by some
most odd mistake.
John kendrick Bangs in Harper's Weekly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
serpents OF OIden Times.

The ancients firmly believed in
monster serpents of all kinds and Of
both the land and marine species.
During the wars with Carthage a great
snake is said to have kept the Roman
army from crossing the Bagrados
river for several days. The monster
swallowed up no less than seventy
Roman soldiers during the combat and
was not conquered until a hundred
stones from as many different catapults
were fired upon it all at one time. The
monster skull and skin were preserved
and afterwards exhibited il one OF the
Roman temples. The dried skin of
the creature was 120 feet in length,
according to Pliny.
Boa-OXus a city on the Gauges is
said to have been SO named because q
gigantic serpent 120 cubits long and
having double head. was killed at
the present site o. the town about the
year SCI A. D.
One of the first copies of the Iliad
was written on the great gut" of a
dragon. said intestine being $50 inches
in length and Is inches broad. 1t was
destroyed in the great fire at Constan-
tinople. st Louis Republic
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
Britain and BerIng Sea.

LONDON, April 25.-In the house of
commons to-day Mr., Lowther, parl;a-
mcntary secretary for the foreign office,
said in reply to Mr.. Bryce, of Aber-
deem, that there was complete accord
between the United States and Great
Britain on the question of q modus
vivendi in Bering sea, pending the
consideration of the Boring sea ques-
ton by the arbitrator. A convention
on the subject had been signed at
Washington, but the terms had not yet
reached the government Of Great
Britain. The British government was
preparing to consult with Canada in
regard to the selection of an arbitrator
The British arbitrator had not yet
been fixed upon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
HER TATTLESNAKE FLAG.

Why, When, How, and Where IT
Originated.
One of the most common devices
used on the American flags during the
early part of the revolutionary strug-
gle was an embroidered rattlesnake
above or below the legend:
DON'T T&EAD ON ME!
The origin OF this design has been
traced to a remark made by Ben
Franklin. the ST Louis Republic says.
At the time the flag was adopted, or
Immediately before England was
shipping her criminals to America
and turning them loose on the de-
fenceless cOlonists. After several
murders had been committed by these
unwelcome immigrants. Ben Franklin
(some say in a joking spirit sug-
gested that the colonists retaliate by
sending a cargo Of rattlesnakes to the
mother country and turning them
out in the gardens of the mobiles.
After the snake had actually
been adopted as an emblem. and
had appeared on the flags of several
of the colonies. Franklin defended
the device on the grounds
that the rattlesnake is found only in
America; that all serpents' emblems
were considered by the ancients to be
symbol Of wisdom; that his bright
lidless eyes signify vigilance; that he
never attacks without first giving fair
warning of his presence, that his
rattles while distinct are so firmly
joined that they cannot be separ-
ated without being ruined forever. and
that as he grows older the rattles in
crease in number, as it was to be
hoped the colonies would Indeed,
this idea was made use of in a flag de-
vice which represented a rattlesnake
with nine joints, each joint lettered
with red silk. The head was marked
IN. (. " New EngIand); the remain
ing sections IN. Y" IN. j.. " Pa, :"
Md. va, " N. c." IS c." and
Ga" This curious standard was
discarded for the one made by Mrs.
Ross in Philadelphia in 17iz, d flag
similar to the United States flag Of
o-day, only with fewer stars
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
SLATE WRITING Is EASY.
A Famous Spiritist Trick Can BE Done
with Little Practice.

Two ordinary wooden framed states
are presented to the spectators and
examined in succession by them. A
small piece of chalk is introduced be-
tween the two states, which are then
united by a rubber band and held aloft
in the prestidigator's right hand, says
La Nature.
Then in the general silence is heard
the scratching of the chalk which is
writing between the two states the an
sWer to a question asked by one Of the
spectators the name of a card thought
of or the number of spots obtained by
throwing two dice The rubber band
having been removed and the states
separated, one of them is seen to be
covered with writing
This prodigy, which at first sight
seems to be so mysterious, is very
easily realized.
The writing was done in advance,
but upon the written side of the slate
A there has been placed a thin sheet of
black cardboard, which hid the
characters written with chalk. The
two sides of this slate appear absolute
ly clean.
The slate B is given out for exami-
nation, and, after it has been returned
to him, the operator says: "Do you
want to examine the other one also"
And then without any haste he makes
a pass analogous TO that employed in
shutting cards. The slate A being
held by the thumb and forefinger Of
the left hand and the slate b between
the fore and middle finger of the right
hand, the two hands are brought to-
gether. But at the moment at which
the states are superpOsed the thumb
and forefnger of the right hand grasp
the slate A, while at the same time the
fore and middle finger of the left hand
take the slate b. Then the two hands
separate anew and the slate that has
already been examined, instead of the
second one, is put into the hands Of
the spectator. This shifting, done
with deliberation, is entirely invisible.
During the second examination the
slate \ is laid flat upon the table, the
written face turned upward and cover
cred with a black cardboard. The
slate having been sufficiently examined
and been returned to the operator the
latter lays it upon the first, and both
are then surrounded by rubber band.
1t is then that the operator holds up
the states with the left hand of which
one sees but the thumb. while upon the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
Not General Lees Nephew.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-A short time
ago a dispatch was sent under St.
Louis date to the effect that nephew
Of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia, had
attempted suicide in that city; that Lee
had been Il graduate of two Kelley in
stitutes, and would have given much
if he had never tried the cure" Mr..
Worthingtou, secretary of the in8titute
at Oak Crest, Md, wrote to Governor
Lee in reference to the matter, and has
received a reply stating: Il never had
a nephew named Harry Lee, and know
nothing Of the person referred to-"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
CircassiaHs for Sale.

Circassian boys and girls may still
be bought even in Constantinople, and
will be so long as parents are eager to
sell their children. The government
may pass laws and honestly carry
them out, but a friendly transaction Of
this kind cannot be prevented As
the young slaves grow up, however,
they learn their rights, and naturally
they give trouble. But of late years
it has become a common practice in
households of the middle class to train
Circassian boy, educate him-often
at Fobert College-and start him in
life with a view, if he turn out well,
of marrying him to one of the masters
daughters. So with girl slaves also,
but less frequently. We have been
told by parents that such marriages
are nearly always happy. No shadow
of excuse can be urged for the slave
trade But it will not be thought sur
prising after the facts detailed that
respectable Moslems find another point
of view The SATURDAY Re0iew
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
Chicago rrodnce Market.

CHICAGO April %. The following quo lions
are for large lots only Smaller quantities are
usually sold ut advanced rates.
BUTTER Fancy EIEia stock, PC per 10;
fancy creamery. 2002Ic; fancy limitations, 10
Q20c. western goods lSc; fancy dairies 1906
No 2. l6Dl7c; selects, I78l9c; fine Iadles
iSc; fresh packing stock, l30I7c; grease, 4
arc.
POTATOES Early Ohio 40045c per hu: Bur
banks s3035o; Hebrons, 2S6G9c. rose. 27a30c,
bell 23@25o; peerless. 3 G26o; mixed 22025c
New potatoes, California s. 5O03 per sack:
Cuba, S70oa8O) per brI
PouLTRy-Hens l2!fc ROSTERS. 5HaGIIo;
ducks, l20l3c; geese s307 per doz; turkey
hens, he, mixed Ii@l2lqc old gobbgeys, Zoe
CHEEsE-FuH cream Young Americas 12S
0l3c; do twins llH0l2c; chcddars II9IIIfc;
brick u'a0i2c, Hmburger 9h0lO4c: Swiss
HH0l2c
HIDEs-No, / light and heavy, Axe; No = do
S035sc: No. / calf, 7c; No , 5Hc; talIow, Mol
&c; No ,, sac.
BuTTERINE--Fancy creamery. roc. cxtrs
dairy, ISc: dairy solid. I5c. rolls aud priuls 20
additional
VEAt-FancY calves, $3.50 per ID. grassora
&c; small and thin 233c
EGGS Strictly fresh stock t24GI8o
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-04-29
Sc RVANTGALISM,
How Mary Is at the Play and Door-An-
other Servant Girl.

How Mary Is at the Play and Door-An-
other Servant Girl.
After all the servant girl whatever
may be her shortcomings increases
the gayety OF nations.
Mary green as shamrock, was sent
by her mistress to go to the Grand
opera house to see 'Mavourneen. 1t
was an evening Of mingled pain and
pleasure. In the first place she went
at & o'clock, and was tired before the
doors opened. Then there was a
nowstorm in one act which troubled
her greatly, as the evening was fine
when she left home so she put on her
Sunday clothes and brought no UNI
brella. But the play was lovely;
there was as fine a young man as ever
you saw who saved beautiful lady
from bad william. and Mary knew
that that would be a match yet.
But Mary, the young man is mar
ried. He has a wife at home "a nice
lady"
That young man. A wife home!
The Lord be betune US and harm!'
Mary answered a ring at the door.
Have you any furnished rooms?"
Sure an we have plenty av them. +"
'pd like to see them
1t was an English basement house
and the lady was taken up stairs
where the mistress found her walking
through the house.
I was looking for furnished
rooms. "
This is a private house"
But your servant said
1t is mistake"
She asked. ma'am, if we had fur
nished rooms. An they is furnished,
livery wan of them She could see
that fur hersilf. "
A young couple went down to Cas-
tie Garden to engage a girl of all
work. A tidy, trim little Swede at
tracted them
Can you COOKE" they asked.
No, " she answered demureIy.
Can you wash and iron?"
No"
Can you sweep and make bedsp"
No"
wei, what can you doP'
Il can milk reindeer"
She was not engaged.