davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Coming to America.

QUEBEC, Sept. 24.-The fisheries at many
points along the coast and the St. Lawrence
are complete fsilure this season, and in
consequence large numbers OF the local
population are selling out and leaving foT
the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

sented for the first time tonight at the Sa-
voy theatre. While the new venture met
with an enthusiastic reception. and was
warmly applauded by the brilliant aud
fence, it is doubtful If the work will achieve
the popular success of previous produc-
tions. John Mackay, the American bo-
nsnza king. snd wife and party. were in
one of the boxes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

Queenstown, Sept. 24.-The steamer
Aurianna arrived tonight and reports the
mysterious disappearance of saloon pas
senger, Mrs. c. W. Girard, from South
Carolina The maid missed her Friday
evening, and il is supposed she threw her.
self into The sea. She is said to have been
a widow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
The strlking Teleeranhers.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. Sept, 24-There is
little change in the strike situation. The
company has been compelled to abandon
special trains and runs only regular trains
on card time. The strikers argue that this
is point for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
puesled From the Decision.

ALBANY, Sept 24.-Notice OF appeal from
the decision of the general term in the
Oneida case today, testing the constitution
ality of the legislative appointment law,
was fled with the clerk of the court of APP
peals today. The notice of appeal in the
Monroe county case has not yet been filed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
NARROW ESCAPE.

An Old Whaling Vessel Run Into By A
Scow-All Escaped
CHICAGO, H., Sept. 24.-Today while 200
school children were aboard the Old New
Bedford whaling ship Progress in which
was tied to the dock in the river here and
used as q museum of arctic curl
osities scow being towed through the river
lurched and punched a hole through the
port bow OF the Progress. The old whaler
filed with water and sank to the bottom
The children were all safely taken OFF be-
fore she went down. She will be raised
and repaired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Connecticut Pnnnlists.

MERrpEN, Conn, Sept. 24.-The Peoples
party state convention named the follow
ing ticket: Governor. E. NJ. Ripley; lieu
tenant-governor, Peter Lynch: secretary
of state, c.. f. Raymond; comptroller,
Paul A. G. Schultz; treasurer. George w.
Saunders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Odd Fellows Adjourn.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. "a The sovereign
grand lodge of Odd Fellows installed the
newly elected officers today and adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

New York, Sept "a. "A special to local
paper from Philadelphia says that Justice
Lamar of the United States Supreme Court
b ad stroke of paralysis Wednesday, but
10 rapidly recovering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Weekly Bank Statement.

New YORK, Sedt. 24.-The weekly bank
statement shows the reserve has increased
Sill, 800 The banks now hold s.. l5l. 900 In
excess of legal requirements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

LONDON, Sept. "a III addon Hail." the
new comic opera written by Sir Arthur
Sullivan and Sydney Grundy, was pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Shot His Mistress.

DENVER, Sept. PA. H. Kelly. gamb-
Ter, killed his mistress and then blew his
own brains out. Jealousy was supposed to
be the cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
RACE WAR STILL ON.

Negro Assassinated While Working In a
Fieid-iore Trouble Feared.
PINE BLUFF, Ark, Sept 24-The race
trouble is still on in Calhoun county Yes
terday reputable negro while working in
field was assassinated, presumably by
two men, against whom he recently testi-
fed in a criminal case. The negroes are
once more making threats against their
white neighnors. and it is feared more
trouble is Inevitable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
AT PHILADELPHIA.

The Phillies took both. The first was q
hot one and was won by game rally at
the bat.
Baltimore, o. Philadelphia, 10. Batteries
-Vickery. Robinson; Taylor Clements.
Second Baltimore, 0; Philadel-
phia, 9. Batteries-Ely, Gunson; Wey-
hing, Dowse, Clements.
AT NEW YORK.
Burns was all but assaulted in the first
for poor umpiring. The Giants should
have won both. They took the second by
terrific batting streak in the eighth.
New York, 3; Boston, f. Batteries
Rusie. Boyle; SWEETS, Staley, Bennett
Eleven innings.
Second Game-New York, II; Boston. g..
King, Boyle; Stivetts, Kelly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
BOLD BANK ROBBERS.
They Ride Up to the Door and Secure
Large Amount of Money.

TACOMA. Wash. Sept. PA special
from Ellensburg to the Ledge. says: a re-
port reached here from Roslyn that Snyp
s. Co.'S bank was robbed this afternoon at
2 o'clock by six men. who rode up to the
door on horses Fred Frazier, the teller,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

cleveland's Letter of Acceptance.
BUzzARD's BAY, Sept. 24.-CleveIand said
this evening that his letter OF acceptance
would probably be given out by the middle
of next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
General Field as a Fighter.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 24.-In speech at
Cordel, General Field, the vice-presidential
candidate of the third party, denounced
Rev. Gentry as liar Gentry made an eff
fort to reach Field, but he was held back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
lrs. Harrison,s Health
FELLED TO THE FLOOR.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Mrs. Harrison
passed restless night, bat is easier today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Racing at Graresend.

GRAvEsEND, Sept. 24.-The Holy stake
was rafting contest and a victory for
Ajax, he winning by half length from
the Merine Gliding.
The second special dwindled down to q
match between Lamplighter and Kingston,
in which Lampligh ter was an easy victor.
winning in gallop amid tumultous cheer
ing.
Five furlongs-Eagle Bird won; Halcyon
second; Chattanooga third. Time :025I
second; Almoma third. Time :5S15.
Holly handicap, six furlongs-Aiax
won; Merine Gliding second Spartan
third. Time-2 091..
Second special, mile and one furlong-
Lamplighter won; Kingston second Time
1: 5715.
Mile and one-quarter-Tom Rogers won i;
Lepsnto second; Aloha, Time-2:0934.
Mile Cynosure won; bio second ;
Fred TaraI third. Time 49,
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg his timely.
Chicago, 4 Pittsburg, s. Batteries
Gumbert Hutchinson; Terry, Mack.
AT WASHINGTON.
Brooklyn punched it's hits and took both
games easily.
First Game-Washingtou, 2; Brooklyn.
5. Decentralization, MCGUIRE; Haddoek,
Daily.
Second Washington, 8; Brooklyn,
9. Batteries-Abbey, Hagan; Stein, Kins-
low.
AT ST. LOUIS.
The most exciting game of the season
ended in draw.
St. Louis, B.; Cincinnati g. Batteries
Breitenstein, Buckley; Sullivan, Vaughn,
Murphy.
AT CLEVELAND.
The Colonies couldn't understand Clark
son.
Cleveland, 9; Louisville, o. Batteries
Clarkson, thinner; Stratton, Merritt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

ROYAL CRYSTAL SALT
Even in grain as the sand in an hour glass; !"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
AFTER OLD SHOES.

Their Feet Were Too Large to
Look Well for the Purpose.
Shoe and Leather Gazette.
"Have you any secondhand shOes?'
inquired young lady at leading
Louisville shoe store.
1--WE don't sell secondhand shoes,
miss" said the clerk, shortly.
mo, Of course not. | didn't want to
buy them, but if you happened to have
any that had been left here bv persons
buying new ones, you know" she sug-
gested mysterously.
''Oh, certainly. Here are a pair of
buttoEed boots-kid-but quite worn
out. Would they do?'
What number are they?"
"Twos small tWOs at that And here
is one bronze slipper-thirteen, misses
size"
''But thirteen is un unlucky number"
she said. anXiously.
mot in shoes, miss. And there is
No. mot badly worm"
IL will take them all. Thank you so
much" and she prOffered the clerk pay
ment for the refuse shoes.
There is no charge" he said, as he
handed them to her in q neat package.
81 suppose YOU want them for hang
ing basket"
mercy, no! My sister is to be mar
ried this evening, and we want them TO
throw after the carriage. Our own are
all new, ana it must be an old shoe al
ways to bring luck"
IL see," said the clerk. and he gazed
dreanily after her retreating form. NUT
tering in vivid monotone: "And the
family shoes range from skies to eights
Il Seeo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
RECOUNT THE BALLOTS.
Many Voters Have Been Disfran-
Chised by Partisan judges.

1t is extremely likely that recount of
the ballots will be ordered in a good
many districts of the city. The Judges
of election, in many districts. set them
selves up as dictators, the majority of
them being Republicans. The ballots
they threw out as Illegal were, natur-
ally, Democratic ballots. They endeav-
ored to put the strcteSt sort of all inter-
probation on the law wherever possible
There is no doubt that they went too far
in many cases Never before in the his
tory of Minneapolis have SO many bal
lots been thrown out as illegal. The
voters were this year, for the first time,
voting under complicated system. 1t
was system that required good deal
of knowledge of the law and of the can
didateS on the part of the voter before
he could vote as he desired. Often, no
doubt the voter did not mark his ballot
just exactly as the law specifies. All
such ballots were thrown out when
many should have been counted.
The best lawyers in Minneapolis will
say that the law, in SO far as it specifies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
WIVES AND HUSBANDS.
Both Want the Court to Set Them
Free.

Christina Schmidt began an action in
the district court Yesterday to obtain a
divorce from f. August Schmidt OH the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. She asks for SIS per month ali
mony and s75 attorneys fees. Eta
Hope Barstow wants divorce from
Edwin BarStOW, whom she married in
November 1881, and who deserted her
on the 4th Of January, 1889, although
"she was always a faithful and true
wife"
Frank All wants divorce from Rosie
j. All, whom he married in Match. 1888
He is thirty-tw0 years, old and she, is
twenty-fOur, and he alleges in his COM
plant that she left him III January, 1890,
and went to live with one Walter Smith,
at 1927 Fifth street north, and further,
he alleges that OH the 18th of July she
left Smith and went to live with George
a. Plummer at house on First street
south, between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth avenues. He doesn't want any
such wife as that, and asks for a
chance to get another.
And last but by no means least comes
Bertha GOedert with her little tale of
woe to pour into the Judges ear. She
states that she was married to Anton
Goedert at Muskegon. Mich, in June,
1890, when she was tWenty-nine and he
was thirty-two. She says he immedl-
ately began course of cruel and inhu-
man treatment, followed it up by al.
ways being drunk, and then committed
adultery at Gladstone, Mich with Mary
Rafferty, and also with Ida Goedert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
QUAILs AND SNAKES.
Rather Dangerous sport for Hunt
ers That Are Not Wary.

Rather Dangerous sport for Hunt
ers That Are Not Wary.
Red Bluff News.
A few days ago James r. Holt, the
big member OF the Holt & Gregg cor
poration, left the big brickyard. near
Anderson, for a quail hunt along the
banks of the Sacramento river. Under
cover of brush he discovered nice
flock of birds, but when he raised his
gun to have shot they disappeared.
Tic felt satisfied that there were
quite number under a particular
bush and he blazed away. The
noisy futtering which followed told
him the result, and he ran for his prize,
and just as he was reaching out his hand
to catch wounded quail he was sud
denly shocked to discover an enormous
rattlesnake in the line of the bird. Jim,
although weighing nearly 800 pounds.
Jumped backward six feet from the
brush, and then gained his breath. He
approached the birds again, with his
gun cooked and ready for sudden shot,
and learned that the snake was dead.
When lie fired at the birds he killed the
snake and six quail, although none of
the birds or the serpent were in view.
The snake had eight rattles and but
ton and was three and half feet in
length,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
THE COUNTY 1.HHKETs
The Returns Are Not All in


Up to late hour last night the re-
turns were all IN on the county ticket
except from Champlain. Crystal Lake,
Ellen Prince, st. Anthony and Mime
triSta. There has been no official count
of the votes already received, but IL Is
quite certain that the following candl-
dates were elected:
James Eye, sheriff; w. A. PlummeTr,
register Of deeds; Thomas ouSt0h,
county treasurer; crank Pldmmer, sur
veyor; John Z. Steele. judge of probate
F. NJ. Nye, county attorney, and George
LedgerwOod, auditor.
The race for county auditor is very
close, the vote thus far received giving
Cooley 1887 and Ledgerwood 1918,
giving Cooley plurality of but 152,
with five towns to be heard from.
AS Ledgprwood ran very strong
from the country towns already heard
from, it looks as though he would more
than close up the gap. AT any rate, IL
Will be close enough to occasion re-
count. Both Spring and Byrnes claim
to be elected for coroner. From the
returns received Spring is 80 votes
ahead. Kerr is elected court commits
Siouer.
The board of county commissioners is
certain to be Democratic. Both Con-
roy and Egan are elected. ConrOy has
a plurality OF l13 votes in the First,
Second and Ninth wards. The town OF
ST. Anthony, which usually casts 20
votes. is yet to he heard from. Egan's
vote is 1867 and Smiths 1857, giving
Egan plurality of 100, with five towns
not reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12

how ballot shall be marked, is only
directory, not mandatory. When the
judges find a ballot that is not marked
exactly according to the letter of the
law, it is manifestly no more than fair
that they should take into account the
voters intention in marking the ballot.
If the ballot indicates that the voter in
tended to vote for certain candidate,
it is but fair that his vote should be
counted for that candidate even if the
ballot be marked little differently than
the law provides. This point will be
tested, anyhow.
The election of Aid. Woodward is on
so narrow a plurality that recount will
undoubtedly be ordered. A recount IS
likely to change the result The same
is true OF the election of Skoog in the
Eleventh ward. James ii. Bradish, in
the Ninth ward. is another whose fate
hangs by such slender thread that it
may be Supdered by recount. The re-
count may cut down Eustis' plurality to
less than thousand, and may throw in
a different direction some of the results
where the contest is close.
Enough irregularities in the counting
of the ballots have come to light to
make recount advisable. One will UNI
dOubtedly be demanded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
HOW TO MAKE WOOD PULP.
After an Exhaustive Picking
Process a Cohesive Mass Is Pro-
6ynad

After an Exhaustive Picking
Process a Cohesive Mass Is Pro-
duced.
New York Sun.
The utilization of wood pulp has
lately taken some new and interesting
forms, especially In the line of orna-
mentation.
The pulp is taken as it comes from
the mill, and after being first fully
dried or not. as circumstances may re-
quire, it is immersed in ali induratng
pickle, so called, with coloring if de-
sired.
This pickle is composed of any COM
pound or solution capable of indurating
the mass, and. after the material is
taken out of the pickle and thoroughly
dried, it is run through a mill and
ground sufficiently fine to insure mix
ture of the particles which have not alb
sorbed the indurating substance with
the particles which are fully hardened.
The powdered pulp is then COM
pressed, with the application of heat, in
mould or die, with the result OF pro-
ducing an article OF manufacture com
posed OF homogeneous aud cohesive
mass of thoroughly indurated particles !;
and the objects produced in this man
ner may be polished or otherwise I'M
proved in their appearance according as
may be desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
SNUFF INFORMATION.
SneeZe Statistics Which Tell of 8
Profitable Industry.

SneeZe Statistics Which Tell of a
Profitable Industry.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
1t seems surprising to learn the fact
that twenty years ago 100000 pounds
OF snuff per annum were consumed in
this country. Much more astonishing
is this circumstance that during the
fiscal year ended July l, 1892, 100000
pounds of snuff were used i'll the United
States. Yet how rarely is it that one
sees pinch of stuff taken! The mys-
terry was explained yesterday by the
New York agent for a great snuff man
ufacturing concern. He said:
NEARLY all the Italian and German
music teachers use snuff. Likewise the
Roman Catholic clergy. The true snuff
taker does not sneeZe. Old-fasliioned
Germans, who came to this country
a long time ago, almost invariably take
snuff. In beer saloons where people of
their race congregate you will common
ly see on the counter box of snuff for
general use. 1t is or black snuff that
have spoken thus far highly scented
with rose, bergamot and pungent odors.
But the snuff that is chiefly used and
manufactured in this country is of the
yellow or brown kind. Some of it is
sailed and some plain. but very little Of
it is scented. Itis used to animmense
extent IN the South by negroes and
poor whites for dipping The snuff
dipper moistens little stick in
water or alcohol. dips it IN the
snuff, makes little ball and puts it be-
tween the lips and the teeth. The habit
is an unpleasant one, but is practiced
in the South by women as commonly
as by men. In fact, the consumption
of snuff in this country is chiefly by dip
ping, and the bulk of the tobacco man
low Mason and DixOn's line. Yellow
snuff is used largely by the Canadian
French girls, who compose majority
of the employees in the cotton mills all
over the United States, particularly in
New England
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
WOMEN AND REAL ESTATE.
Why More Ambitious Girls Do Not
Succeed as Brokers'.

New York Evening sun.
A veteran dealer in real estate, a
woman, says the way to become dealer
in real estate is to find house some
body wants to sell and then find some
body who wants to buy it. When you
have brought these two together you
pocket your commissions. If the sale
amount to 100000 your share will be
$1,000. This is what she tellS'the numbers
of women who have come to her and
said: Il have lost everything. [ must
go to work. think | will 60 into real
estate" They hear her delghtedly,
and hurry off to business. She never
hears of them again. A young man has
swept out an Office and filed bills.
In time he will skirmlSh about until
he gets $40 commission. The greater
part of this money he spends in getting
out show bills and hires desk room. He
is now broker. If he is energetic,
enterprisipg, he will become a real
estate dealer and retire on an indie
pendence, leaving the business to his
boys. A woman will not understand
what sweeping out an office and filing
bills has to do with the boys success.
1t is a matter that can't be argued into
acceptance. The boy has pot only ac-
quired business habits but taken in
with the air he breathes the thousand
details essential to the conduct of af-
fairs that woman must consciously
learn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
Fur Department.

Best
from.
Alaska Seal Refers cannot be duplicated to sell less than $l9J
5000 offer 81 &C. 3 and 40nh bust $3.50
Asrahan Refers exclusive shapes $50
All of these shown other
We Astrakhan Refers with
wide roll of following furs Krmme COn French Seal Mink I'M
pucked Dyed Malten
styles not be found elsewhere in the city,
Fur Capes i'll all the shapes at special prices
Neck Scar large variety most reasonable prices the city,
$3.50, $Io0, S5 and $40 each.
Mufs bargains Saturday.
Seal Mufs, Sl.50
AsrakIan Muffs worth $500 for 1925 each.
Black French COney Muffs worth $3.50 for $l.75 each
China Muifs worth So for $3.50 each
Brown Opossum Mufs, worth $3.50, for So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
and Furs.
in Our History.

Better bargains ana them than before
i'll the morning ii possible, and avoid the
Ladies' extra fine aud heavy Chevo and Diagonal Refers and
Franklin shape,
Radamee Innings 81 inches long, Special
value for Saturday SIS each.
English ChevO with high rolling collar
selected Aakhan China Fur thoroughly
nshe considered cheap anywhere in the city atS1 $500 Special
value for Saturday SO and S12
Scotch Cheyo Refers with wide collar and facing quality
Natural OpOsSum elegantly made flashed throughout
value ut $3.50. Saturday offer 100 at S11 each.
Plain Refers Franknand Box all aormade finished
Saturday at So $780, &c. $40 and Si2 The which
be un i'll the city per prices
Extreme Novelty Garments them received within
the last three days. making selection we
will not duplicate any Of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
Pleasant Hunter Installed.

The installation of Rev. Pleasant
Hunter as pastor of Westminster
church occurred last evening, and Rev.
David James Burrell, of New York,
who for many years occupied the pull
pit at Westminster, officiated DR..
Burrel reached the city yesterday
morning. The exercises opened with a
organ voluntary and anthem by the
choir; Rev. Dr. Wells followed with the
Invocation, and Rev. j. Lloyd Lee read
the scripture lesson and Rev. John B.
Donaldson offered prayer Rev. David
j. Burrell preached the sermon and
Rev. j. S. Block conducted the instala-
ton exercises. Rev. William Kincaid
made the charge o the pastor, and Rev.
Il. n. Adams the charge to the people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12

search on the mine. The last one dis
covered is much larger and more valua-
bic than the first. The telegram sent
last night stating that Mr.. Marchbanks
found the diamond did Mr.. Whatley an
injustice, as he found the diamond him
self.
This second discovery verifes the fact
that Hall county is not only rich in
minerals but evidently has diamonds
embedded in her soil, and'that it takes
nothing but labor to bring them out
from their hiding places. Mr.. Whatley
is doing great work. not only for the
state but the citizens of Hall county as
we'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12

dwindles when brought into comparison
with the number OF marriages during
the same period. ODe-twentieth of the
total is l6.400, the number granted each
year, only about per cent of the num-
Der of marriages. There is nothing in
the world that human beings undertake
to do that can show so small percent
age of total failure as marriage. Though
statistics are not at hand to prove it
there is doubt if divorces much exceed
golden weddings in number. They GER
tainly do not exceed silver weddings.
Investigation of the subject of improper
marriages would seem to offer more
hope of results beneficial to society than
examination of divorce statistics.