davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-20
.mong the competing delegations this

among the competing delegations this
morning. Until the position of Chicago in
regard to the contest is known many COM
mltteemen will refuse TO pledge them
selves and the fight is thus far in the
dark. The New York, San Francisco and
Detroit delegations will all arrive during
the day and each will unquestionally make
strong fight for the convention. The
friends of Chicago have definetly decided
to make no fight for the national conven-
ton in the interest of that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-20
RedoubIed Activity at Mare Island Navy Yard

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.-The work of
preparing the war ships at Mare Island for
sea service was redoubled To-day and the
largest force of men employed since the
close OF the war of the rebellion is now
working day and night The Mohican is
now ready to leave the yard at any time.
Several others are nearly ready. Naval
officials refuse to discuss matters concern
ing what is likely to be done, Inside of a
month the ward can be cleared of all the
vessels here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-20
Fighting in Kallasdash.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 19.-It is reported
there has been fighting in Kallasdash
arising from revolt fomented by Persian
priests on the tobacco question. Eight
soldiers and 200 rebels were killed and over
hundred wounded. The local TROOPS were
defeated, and reinforcements have been
asked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-20
Heirs to a Scotch Fortune.

BosToN, Jan. 19.-S. D. Rogers, of this
city, is said to have been notified that he
with two brothers and two sisters are
direct heirs to the $4,000, 0O0 estate of the
late John Rogers, their uncle. of Glasgow,
Scotland. The sisters are in Maine, one
brother in California and another in Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-20

Gillian government now IN England ara
working on both propositions.
According to orders received day the
cruiser Charleston will sail on Tuesday or
Wednesday for San Francisco. She is
simply waiting the arrival of her new pay
master and surgeon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-20
No Extra Session of the Idaho Legislature.

Boise CRY, Jan. 19.-[Speciai telegram
to The HERALD. Governor Wiley told
your correspondent to-day he had fully de-
cided not to call an eX ira session of the
legislature, as all matters in dispute can
be arranged satisfactorily without it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-20
Anti-Foreign EeelIup in persi,-

VIENNA, Jan. 19.-Persian advices report
the existence of much anti foreign feeling
in Persia, due to the belief that the Eng
lish are responsible for the tobacco monop-
oily: The police are compelled to protect
residences of Europeans from mobs de-
manding their expulsion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-20
Catalina Island Sold.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 13- Catalina
island, which lies off the coast OF Southern
California, has been sold to Banning
Brothers. The new owners will convert it
into grand summer resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-20
A German Professor Murders His Betrothed.

LONDON, Jan. 19.-The Star to-day prints
a dispatch from Berlin stating Dr. BREEDER
mann, director of the chemical laboratory
of the University of Berlin, killed his be-
trothed, Marguerite Meyer, and suicided.
The whole affair is surrounded in mystery.
DIR. Bredermann was AZ years old while his
betrothed was only II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-20
The Pope Suffering From Influenza.

ROME, Jan. 19.-It is announced this
evening the Pope is suffering from an at
tack of influenza. His physicians say there
is no immediate cause for anxiety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-20
Contest for the Democratic Convention

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The contest for
the Democratic national convention is be.
coming quite interesting and the attitude
Of Chicago Is subject of much anxiety
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-20
The Pavonis Towed Into Bostoy

BosToN, Jan. 1.-THE Cunard steamer
Pavonia, which sailed from Liverpool Janu-
airy for this port, was towed in this morn
ing with broken shaft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-20
Monsignor Folchi Threatens 10 Peach.

ROME, Jan. 19.-Monsignor Folchi, who
is held responsible by the committee of car
dinals for the losses sustained by the Vati-
can, has written to the pontifcal authori-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-20
Q A Freight Train Goes Throngh rrestle

PITTsBuRG, Jan. ia trestle gave way
at Rankin. Pa, this morning, preclpitating
freight train to the ground One brake
man was killed and another fatally injured
ia oHrse were completely demolished,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-20
Senators George and walthall NEGLECTED,

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 10. - Senators
George and Walthall were reelected in the
legislature to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-20
HE HAS MAGNIFICENT WAR RECORD.

Although very young men, he went
through with great credit. His reputation
for bravery was firmly established at
Port Fisher. We Americans appreciate
plucky men. Evans is one of the bravest
in the service. have the highest respect
for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-20
KNEW EVANS WAS AN EXPERT

He did not see any very active service from
that time until / left the department. but
afterwards he was put in command of the
YORKTOWN. AS to the questions which
Harrison says exist between him and the
Chill foreign minister, 1 only know what
the papers have printed and cannot mass
an opinion. However, do not believe
Evans is apt to lose his head and do anv-
thing on the spur of the moment. He
knows what it is to fight, for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-20
starving Russians.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1 AND 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-20
NOT WORTHY OF BELIEF"

He says further their testimony is contra
dicted by that of numerous witnesses
which fully proves this. 1t is not possible
to attribute Higgins death to the police,
but it was the work of some unknown per-
son thus far undetected. 81 will add the
testimony IF those numerous witnesses is
as full of inconsistencies as that of John
son and Langin. Further, their testimony
confirms much Of Johnson's and Langin's
such as the raising of Riggin, calling for
liquor, holding Higgins head on Johnson's
shoulder, hearing shots, etc, but no one
testifies who fired the shot. Langin's tes-
timony substantiates this.
"When Riggin rose the first time two
policemen came up. They drew short
swords and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-20
MOST ARDENT OF REPUBLICANs.n
THE SALT LAKE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

Through the inadvertency of Senator
Stanford's committee clerk yesterday the
Salt Lake public building bill was reported
to the Senate with an appropriation of only
100000. This was mistake which will be
rectiied by Senator Carey when the bill is
taken up from the calendar for considera-
ton. The amount ought to be $500, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-20
THE EVIDENCE Is CONFLICTING

as to whether one or two shots were fired.
The procurator tries to make strong point
in the following language in order to dem
onstrate the falsity Of the assertion of
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13

| mean 20 make u pilgrimage to Fon-
tainbloau In order 10 SEQ two wonderful
carpets which have been transferred ~
the palace by The presidents orders, and
which are said 20 be the most superb
articles Of tho kind in the world They
were ordered 10y Napoleon III at the
Gobelin nanufactory in 1865. They are
Of colossal Dimensions, one being nearly
thirty feet square, while the other &,
eleven yards long and ten yards wide.
IL took ten years 10 complete them,
and once finished their extraordinary
size caused thon 10 10 packed away IN
the storehouse OF Les Gobelins, whence
they were not extracted even TO DO ex-
hibited at the exhibitions Of 1878 and
1899 They are the finest articles of the
kind that have been produced for the
French government since Louis XIV or
dered "ninety-thr9e carpets for cere-
monies and festivals" 10 be manufac-
tured at La SayonI erie for the great
bathrooms and reception rooms of the
Louvre and Of Versailles.
Tho smaller of the two, which has u
yellow ground, is set down in the in
ventory as being worth $4,000, tho
larger, the ground OF which is black,
being estimated ut $50, 600. though the
real value OF each il stated TO DO at
least double.-Paris Letter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13

A little girl stranger made it's appear
ance in the household OF John Carney oI
Pine street this morning.
Editor Mowton OF the Attleboro Sun
was In town yesterday and completed ar
rangements for taking one OF James
Browns electric motors.
One OF the prettiest confectionery stores
In the city is Borden's Candy Kitchen
IL has been recently newly painted very
prettily and everything purchased there
can be relied upon as being first class in
every particular.
The Diamond Football Club would like
to play football with the Young Mems
| Christian Association team, Lincoln
Thistles, Berkeley Shamrocks, LonsdalG
Juniors, Cumberland Clippers and Paw
tucket Athletics. Morrissey, formerly OF
the Pawtucket Rovers, will captain the
Diamonds. Address all challenges 10
Joseph Slavin, TRIBUNE Office.
Among the many out OF town people
who were at the celebration at the Misfit
Parlors yesterday were Charles M. Miller
NJ. NJ. Sink and Samuel Nathanson, all
hustling representatives of New York
clothing houses, and J. Cobe OF the Bos-
ton Herald. They had seen lots of the
world but never saw prettier anniver-
sary celebration. Prominent among the
floral tributes the proprietor received waf
beautiful horseshoe from George Spitz OF
Boston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
BOXING, ACADEMY

Prof =. Dainty. late Of the Columbia Ath-
ietic Club, Washington, ID. C., has opened "A
EoXiug Academy at room q, AlWy Block,
Main street. near the bridge. Private les
sons Terms reasonable. HoarS, to ~ n.
m, "a 5 and : 90 ~ y. m. Visitors always
welcome. reu
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13

NOR SALE-Good saddle and driving
II horse aud one heavy horse. Call at 322
Main street, room 2. sl3 lw
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13

Cheviots, Corlrscrews, Clays Diagonals and
worsteds at $40, $12 SIS $18 $40 and S25
sizes for and young men,
For Boys and Children, the same fabrics for $5,
So So ST.. SO, $40 &12 and SIS per Suit
We have great stock OF Black Suits for all
ages and sizes, made from the most popular black
Suitings, Coats cut double and single breasted
Sacks Prince Albert and the always stylish three
and four button Getaways.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
RADLEIY ( COOuBY

Remember that our Big Sale is
now going on. Tn addition to the
Bargains offered in yesterdays
papers we cffer $50 dozen Cotton
Huck Towels, good size, 2 for SC.
Not more than 90 q customer.
Also SO dozen ali Linen Danask
and Euclx Towels at IL 1-2c, for
Csc.
case Remnants Of Outing E'lan-
nels, SEC yard.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

business had been changed. Quietness
was restored and the convention voted for
the four delegates at large.
Voting for Delegates
After the Allen county delegates had
been suppressed the balloting for
delegates-at-large proceeded. Gowdy
took the platform and with
drew his name. His support went to
Cowgirl, but Griffin was nominated. De-
PAW, Peelle and Griffin were elected on
the same ballot The vote was as follows:
Whole number cast, ], 057; necessary to q
choice, 529; PePauw, 1892; Peelle. 996;
Griffin, ISL; Cowgirl, 356; Gowdy, As.
Another Upronr.
Upon motion of Frank Dice of Mont
gomery the vote by which the resolutions
were adopted was reconsidered in order to
show on a roll call there wasno opposition
Mcdonald again moved TO strike
out the resolution instructing for Har-
rison, but President Sayre ruled him
out of order under the Tom Reed rules.
When Allen county was called Mcdonald
responded: ALLEN county declines to
vote. We are not ofiice-holders, and real
ize that we are out OF place here" The
vote stood-yeas, 1895; nays. 0.
Many speeches were made by delegates
in answer to this roll call A delegate
from Clay was applauded for five
minutes when he said: ''As a miner
of Clay county speaking for thousands of
coal miners desire TO cast the whole vote
of Clay in favor of iustructing for Ben
Harrison because he has always been the
friend of the miner, and has done more
for them than any other president"
a few moments later the so-called
miner went to the reporters table and
said: 81 am the superintendent OF the
Eureka mine in Clay county. Ny name
is Welton, but be sure to write me up as
a coal miner and a superintendent"
Prof. Knox, the Bates house barber, was
elected as Pee.le's alternate TO pacify the
colored vote J. II. McNeeley of Evans
vile, Calvin Cogswell of Wabash, and w.
H. Elliott of New Castle were elected
alternates for the other delegates.
1t was > o'clock when the convention
adjourned. 1t was not largely attended
By actual count late in the proceedings
there were fifty-three persons in the gal
leries, twenty-five on the stage and, with
the exception of Allen, Marion and Van.
derburgh, the delegations were not fully
represented.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
1.-THE SENTINEL" ALMANAC.

THF INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL company
has issued and placed on sale at the news
stands neat almanac containing valuable
and interesting statistical information
LogGnspOrt Journal.
The Plain Dealer has received from THE
INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL, THE SENTINEL
almanac for 1897 which the enterprising
publishers of that paper nave issued. 1t
is q neat and handy little volume, and an
invaluable compendium of information
which no student of politics can afford to
be without. The almanac sells for only
% cents H'abash Plain Dealer.
THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL company
has issused a little volume of large value
entitled THE SENTINEL Almanac and
Annual Register" which is a compendium
of condensed information which every
body will find useful, especially Indian
ians. A letter to THE SENTINEL company
inclOsing % cents will secure this handy
book which will be found a splendid in
vestment.-Elktart Truth.
THE SENTINEL Indiana almanac is
compendium of facts, figures and general
information regarding Indiana in its ex-
tent, resources and history-making incl
dents that is invaluable to every family,
business man or politician-tO every citi-
zen who would know and is interested in
the progress, development and prosperity
of his own state. You can get a COPY at
the Collins news stand.-SeyBOur Deno-
crdt.
THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL has issued
a neat almanac which should be in every
household in the state. Itgives In con-
else and readable form the various officers
of the nation and state, together with their
respective salaries; the members OF con-
gress and the state legislature; statistics
of the great state of Indiana, and the Nc
kinleY bill in such form as TO be readily
understood by the most Indifferent reader.
1t is little store house of knowledge in
itself, instructive to the mechanic, farmer,
lawyer, editor and politician alike. The
Times commends THE SENTINEL almanac
to every one of its many readers who de-
sire to be informed on the affairs OF the
state and nation. Send % cents to THE
SENTINEL and secure its almanac.-IF Wabash
Times
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
MRS. BLAINE, JR,, NEARLY DIES.
1t Takes the Efforts of a Number of
Doctors to Save Her.

New YORK, March lO.-"For seven
hours Mrs. James o. Blaine, jr, lay be-
ween life and death yesterday, with three
doctors calamity fighting for her life"
says morning paper.
At o'clock Yesterday morning the old
nurse attempted to arouse Mrs. Blaine
after dressing the baby for his breakfast.
Mrs. Blaine was in a comatose condition,
her eyes closed and gasping for breath.
She was unconscious and evidently not
far from dissolution.
The nurse ran to Mrs. Nevin's room
and screamed out: MARY is dying" A
doctor was speedily in attendance, and
late in the afternoon he said:
iii Mrs. Blaine had been left ten min
utes longer without attention it would
have been too late. As it was, it was the
turning OF your hand whether she would
live or die. Her stupor was as alarming
as the heart failure.
Mrs. Blaine has, as you know, bad
arm" The arm is almost disabled by
rheumatism. The only way her life was
saved was by the cruel but necessary
forcible movement OF her arm up and
down. The pain caused kept her from
falling entirely into the lethargy of death.
The crisis was reached shortly before
noon, and from that time her respiration
has been stronger and her heart action
more perceptible. She is still, however.
in a very dangerous condition and
will be for twenty-four hours. We en-
ployed the artificial administration OF
oxygen by means of apparatus
Several times she was in what may be
called a dying condition. l think that
there is no danger now, however; but she
will require long rest and careful atten-
ton"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

knew he would have to be nominated by
reclamation, but one expressed the views
OF many when he's contemptuously re-
marked: 1--WE will have to nominate
Thompson, but do not see why he should
always be in the way. He has had his
day."
When the delegates came together in
Tomlinson hall an hour after the time
fixed for meeting there was not enough
spirit in them to keep a ward caucus NOV
ing. On the platform were few hide
bound partisans who always think they
are in the sanctuary when seated near the
bosses of a convention. About the hall
were few more OF them and in the bal
cony at long distances were groups OF spec
tators These with the delegates made up
an assemblage of about 1000 that, after
Chairman Gowdy had called them to
TO order, listened to a PRAYER by the
Rev. ID. r. Lucas. Every polit-
ical sinner in the crowd had
a devout attitude while the reverend
gentleman was asking the protection of
the Almighty for the country and the
politicians If there was ever a crowd
that needed praying for that republican
convention was the one. In it were scores
who think no more OF prosIituting the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
How They Like tho Enoyoiop.eain.

PLANKINGToN. S. D., Nov. IS.
The Revised Encyclopedia Britannica"
go vols.) was duly received. The only
wonder is that YOU can furnish fine
library, covering the whole range of hui
man knowledge, for the small sum of 81. 80.
| am more than satisfied with my invest
ment. w. ID. ROWLAND.
MoRRIsTowN, N. J., Dec. 9.
Your Revised Encyclopedia" came to
hand all right. | read the preface care
fully. and l thought If true-I had got a
bargain. / read the two articles on
Grant" and the Omitted States" and |
am satisfied it was true. SAMUEL CoLT.
ANTHONY, r. l., Dec. >.
The "Encyclopadia Britannica" arrived
in due time and in good condition. Please
accept my thanks for this very valuable
work, which really comprises complete
library in itself In my opinion. no one
should omit this opportunity to obtain it.
ELLA j. MATTEsoN.
ELw1N, H.. Nov. p.
The Revised Encyclopedia Britannica"
ordered OF you received in good shape. 1t
is all that you claim for it, The print and
paper are very good. The colored maps of
each state, giving the counties and rail
roads, as well as colored maps of all other
countries in the world, are worth more
than YOU ask for the entire work. 1t is
certainly a rare chance to get so valuable
a work for so little money.
NJ. A. CoNNARD.
BELo'T, Wis, Dec. A.
4l0 Highland-ave.
feel impelled to offer you my sincere
thanks for the benefit you have conferred.
The work has all the merit you claim for
it, and it is mine of educational and in
tellectual wealth which is within the
reach of all. l thank you and again l
thank you. THOMAS Z. NORTHRoP.
SAUK CENTER, Mimi, Dec. =.
We received the Revised Encyclo-
pedia" all right aud are well pleased with
it. The Encyclopedias is fully up to what
YOU claim for il. The print is much nicer
and the paper much better than we ex
pected il 10 be, and the maps of each state
and all foreign countries are the neatest,
newest and plainest things we have ever
seen. The maps alone are worth to me
nearly all the whole thing cost. With
proper care the work will last a lifetime.
l.. l.. FISHER.
SNOWFLAKE, Va. Oct. 70.
I have Just received the Revised En-
cvclopadia Britannica" and am highly
pleased with it. 1t is just the thing for
the country school teacher and for the
country school.
ROBERT NJ ADDlNGTON,
Principal of Saratoga Institute.
PLANvIEw. Mimi, Nov 10.
The Encyclopedia Britannica" came
promptly to hand last week, and / find it
is all it is represented to be. Having
Johnson's, the four volumes costing me
s51, find it compares favorably, besides
being much more convenient to handle
and giving the latest results of scientific
Investigations, etc.
GEoR6E STRATToN.
INDEPENDENCE. Ia, Nov. 81.
have received the Revised EncYclo-
pedia britannica" and am very much
pleased. 1t is sill and more than / ex-
pected, and am perfectly satisfied.
II. w. sanford.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

the people from the northern
part of the state who were
driving Griffin at lively gait about the
lobby in efforts TO head off opposition
Griffin is shrewd enough to court the
favor of young voters. and so many of
them were around that the crippled
veterans of Doodle packers were constant
lican party got these young fellows was
not explained, but they were energetic
and innocent, for they have not gone far
on the road of political iniquity where
the republican party dwells But it was
horrifying to hear one of them say that
things were in such a condition that one
might look for a good deal of throat cut
ting.
The idea went abroad that Peelle was
not sound on the tariff and many asserted
that he was an apostate; that the fold of
protectionists knew him not Then many
wondered how he and Harrison could
sleep in the same political bed without
Benjamin lifting him over the foot board.
But Benjamin has strange ideas concern
ing trusted agents. For instance, be has
implicit faith in Pension Commissioner
Raum when there is no man in Indiana
more vehemently cursed just now by sol
diers who have voted the republican ticket
than Raum. They are swearing at him up
hill and down dale, and breaking away
from the republican party by the scores.
This is because Raum is trying to save
himself from an investigation by
hanging up the claims of re-
publican soldiers. IL Harrison per-
sists In relying on Peelle for the care of