davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-03
CUlLOA'oUoNCLUSIoNS
In an Interview at Chicago lie Says Harrison
win Be Renominated.

CmcAGo, June 2.-Senators Cullom,
Quay, Sawyer and Stockbridge arrived
here this afternoon. Cullom is an enthus-
iastic Harrison man and thinks the presi-
dent sure Of denomination. He says his
judgment is based generally upon what is
right Ia the premises. the conclusion being
that Harrison ought TO be nominated. He
is OF the opinion that Blaine will not allow
his name 10 be used as q candidate, and
says it is so generally understood in Wash
ington. He said he understood the national
committee had elected Horace Porter Of
New York for temporary chairman, and
said be had given no authority for mis- own
name as permanent chairman, but would
regard it a great honor 70 be the presiding
officer.
Quay declined to express an opinion on
the political situation saying he would be
heard in the conven ton hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-03
Virginia releratinn nlyided Evenly.

WHEELING, w. Va, June 2.-The Demo
cratic delegation to the Chicago convention
elected at four district conventions held
yesterday in this state, are about evenly
divided between German and Cleveland,
but ia only one district, the Second, in
structions were given, and they were Tor
Cleveland. At least Two delegates are
known 10 prefer German
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-03
Foreign Crop.

ST.. PETERSBURG, June "A repore is
sued by She minister OF husbandry states
that the seed corn and winter crops are in
q satisfactory condition owing to plenti-
5ul rainfall during May. Summer sown
crops everywhere promise we'll There
has been nc dimmution in the area soUn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-03
A DETERMINED DUEL.

The Result Of an Article on the Raymond
Scandal and Murder.
PARIS, June 2.-There was duel today
between M. earle Ferreries, editor of GU
Bias, and NJ Paul Raymond, husband of
Nine. Raymond, who shot. and stabbed
Nine. De la Simmsne to death. The meet
ing was the outcome of an article bearing
on the tragedy and which reflected on the
part taken by Raymond in the affair Both
fought determinedly, and the contest only
ended after Ferreries received two serious
wounds in the chest and was unable longer
to face his antagonist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-03
The High Water Mark eff the Rebellion.

GETTYSBURG. Pa, June 2.-The dedica-
ton of the tablet at the copse of trees indi-
eating the high water mark Of the rebellion
took place this afternoon in the presence Of
a large concourse of people. The grafton
of the day was delivered by Ex-Governor
Beaver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-03
ADVICEs FROM HONOLULU.
a Telegram Received from There Explains
the Situation.

BosroN, June 2.-The following tele-
gram has been received from Joseph
Carter, Honolulu. manager of the branch
house there of Charles Brewer 81 Co.,
Boston; Honolulu, May a, 1S92.-Every
thing quiet here. Accept no alarming
newspaper accounts. Y. V. ashford, Z.
W. Wilcox and twenty others are arrested
for treason. The preliminary hearing will
take place on the Goth. Warrants are Is
sued by Judge Dole of the supreme bench
on full knowledge Of the facts. There is
no excitement among the natives. The at
torney- general and marshal are confident
of conviction. Fifty ether warrants are in
the hands of the marshal. Our citizens
generally approve Of the action of the gov
eminent.
Carter is the brother Of the Hawaiian
minister at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-03
To Investigate the Reading Deal.

WAsH1NGroN, June 2.-The SUBJ COM
mittee of five members OF the House Com
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce, unanimously agreed to report
recommending that an investigation be
made into the facts connected with the
Reading railroad deal. The report is ac-
by a resolution providing for an
investigation, to be presented tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-03
A LAWYER IN LIMBO.
A Cheyenne Attorney Sells Prisoner PistoS
for $780,

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June O. Especial rele-
gram to THE HERALD. When the cattle
thief, Kinch Mckinney, surrendered the
evening Of May %, after holding the county
Jail all day, he said it would be mean to
tell who gave him the pistol. The officers
set about to learn for themselves and fixed
on Attorney Frank T. Taggart as the
guilty man. He was arrested this evening
and, after protesting a bit, weakened and
told all. He will be sent to the peniten~
tiary if possible.
Mckinney fired point blank at deputy
and then shot promiscuously from three
sides Of his cell. The cattle thiefs prison
mate gave the sheriff a direct tip this
morning. Taggsrt was paid $500 for the
small old pistol and fifty rounds Of ammu-
milton. The lawyer came here from Hast
ings, Neb., where he had managed the
opera house. He served term in the
state senate there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-03
TALKING FOR BLAINE.
Ex-Governor Lagabee Of Iowa Holding a
Levec in Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Ex- Governor Larabee
of Iowa opened q sort Of Blaine head
quarters at the Palmer house today. he
TALKED Blaine to all Corners. 1t is asserted
hat majority Of the Iowa delegation had
declared for Blaine, and that the state
would have instructed for him instead of
Harrison if the convention knew what
every body Knows now, Larabee says that
lows would be safe with Blaine even
against Boies, but was in grave doubt with
Harrison as the nominee.
John r. Lynch, well known colored
politician Of Mississippi, ct the Palmer
was talking strongly for Harrison. He de-
slared thar Hairison's treatment of the
colored nen was very satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-03
Tine outpus Of Copper to Be Limited.

GLASGOW, June 2.-The Thasis Sulphur
and Copper company have decided to join
the movement to restrict the output OF cop
per within the limit of the time expiring in
July. 1893 This move will diminish the
amount of copper on the European markets
by 10000 tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-03
win Establish a Fast Line of Steamers.

WINNIPEG. June 2. = President Van
Horne and party returned yesterday from
the Pacific coast after an inspection of the
Canadian Pacific line. Mr.. Van Horne
says it is the intention of his company to
establish fast line of steamers between
British Columbia and Australia at an early
date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-03

no bridesmaids. The bride was richly COS
TUNED in ivory satin, with high bodice
with long sleeves and lace. The MARRIAGE
ceremony was conducted 5y lev. q. F.
Russell of Weston subsequently pri-
vste reception took place at the residence
Of the brides father.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-03
In Memory Of Garfbaldi.

ROME. June 2.-Today. being the tenth
anniversary Of the death Of Giuseppe Carl
baldi, was appropriately observed The
crowd in the villa formerly occupied by
Garibadi WAS so great that the floor col
lapsed, iniuring a number Of persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-03
The Cosler & MartIn FalIure.

New YORK. June 2-Coster & Martin.
grain brokers, assigned today 10 William
Bradford without preferences. The Chi
cBgo branch assigned May 81. The amour
of the failure IS estimated anywhere from
S250. coo to $50O.000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-03
Two Stann,ers CnlI,,ie

DETROIT, June 2.-The steamers Britain
ana Progress, both of Cleveland, collided
this morning at the mouth of the Detroit
river The Progress sank Immediately.
The crew was rescued with difficulty The
Britain was comparativelY uuiniured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-03
No Cause for Alarm.

TORONTO, June "A dispatch from
brother of Colonel Yolner Ashford, under
arrest at Honolulu on the charge of trea-
son, states that there is no foundation for
the charge and no cause for alarm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-03
smalInnr in West Virginia.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, June 2.-Small-
pox is raging in the Ohio valley between
Big and Little Kanawha rivers. Stringent
measures have been taken to prevent the
spread of the scourge. No shipments can
be made to or from the district and at this
point business is at standstill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-03
The Virginia Delegation 'Agin' Harrison.

Inc virginia Delegation Agl1 haFrlsOh.
Especial TO THE HERADD-Exnrainer Dispatch.l
RICHMOND, Va, June General Malone
viii control the votes of probably two
thirds of the Virginia Republican delega-
ton to the national convention which Will
leave on Friday for Minneapolis Malone
will probably join the party in Mime
apolis. 1t is believed be will favor any
one. even Blaine. to defeat President Har-
rlson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-03

New YORK, June 2--Articles viii be
fled tomorrow Incorporating the National
Wall Paper company, which company win
control 60 per cent Of the output of wall
paper in this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-03
Commodore Weets Drowned.

PoRT JERvIs, N. Y, June2.-Commodor
C. f. Weeks of the Brooklyn Canoe club,
was drowned yesterday while attempting
to shoot dam across the Delaware river
at I.ackaWayai pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-03
Emannel MeAahon Marriad.

PARIS, June Emmanuel MacNahon, son
of Hon Marshal MacMahon, ex president
of France, was married today to Mile de
Fromissent, daughter of Viseomtesse de
Fromissent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-03
STATE CONVENTION.
Massachusetts, Prohibitionists Nominate a
Full state Ticket and Elect Delegates.

WORCESTER, Mass, June 2.-The annual
convention Of ProbIbitionists today nom
mated the folkwing state ticket: Cover
nor, Nalcott Hamlin; lieutenant-eovernor
Edwin Kendall; secretary Of state, Samuel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-03

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2.-The Prohibi-
ton state convention has chosen delegates
at-lsrge to International convention. They
are not instructed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-03
WARNING ELEMENTS
Further Details of the Cyclone
in Texas.
A NUMBER KNOWN TO BE KILLED
Grand Rapids, Mich. Experiences the Worst
Storm Ever Known Railroad Tracks
Washed Away and Crops Destroyed.

LOTT, Tex, June 2.-Reports say that
cyclone near Durango caused the greatest
havoc, sweeping everything before it from
the face of the earth. Over a space of
quarter of mile wide and several miles
long, the houses were utterly demolished.
Many escaped uninjured by entering cy-
clone cellars. but five or six are known to
be killed and a number injured, some
fatally. The effects of the transforms
which have prevailed since Monday
throughout Missouri. Arkansas, Texas,
Oklahoma. Indian Territory and which
continue in many places are becoming evil
dent in the rising rivers All the streams
in this territory are rising rapidly and
promise to exceed the high stage of water
recently recorded, where it is not already
exceeded. Enormous damage is already
done and much greater is in prospect. The
damage by rain and wind in the neighbor
hood of Waco, Tex. is alone estimated at
half million.
TIE TEXAS PACIFIC THREATENED.
NEW ORLEANS, June "A crevasse &C.
Cured this morning in leyee at Web
OK AdHulHg, tW5utJ live lScJ NIuSs IL
threatens the Texas Pacific road.
FEARFUL STORM
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June 2.-The
worst storm ever experienced here oc-
Cured here last night 1t was q regular
cloudburst, and the crops were destroyed
for miles around. The track of the Grand
Rapids and Indiana road was washed out
for three miles.
UNPRECEDENTED RAIN.
DETROIT, June 2-There was an unpre
cedented rain here this evening. The
water in the streets is a foot deep. The
damage will reach into the thousands.
For time passengers TO and from the
depots were transferred across the streets
in express wagons
A LEvEE BREAKS.
GREENEvILLE, Miss. June 2.-The
private levee protecting the Louisiana
conca circle, a rich section comprising
seven thousand acres OF cultivated lands,
broke last evening. No crop can possibly
be made in the circle this year The water
will cover the entire section to depth Of
aevep feet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-03
BOLD, BAD BANDITS
The Robbery of the Express Cal
on a Santa Fe Train.
1T READS LIKE A ROMANCE
1t is Thought the Notorious Dalton GANG Did
the WOrk-The Messengers Make
n Brave Fight.

GUTHRIE u l., June 1.-The details OF
the robbery Of the Wells, Fargo Express
car on the Santa Fe train make story Of
unexampled outlawry on the part of the
bandits, and brave resistance on the part of
the custodians of the company's property.
The robbers were at work nearly an hour
attempting to intimidate the messengers
into submission.
DURING TIE BATTLE
between the messengers and bandits fully
200 shots were fired and not q man was
wounded.
The robbery was doubtless committed BY
the notorious Dalton gang, for whom large
rewards are standing. Two Of the robbers
jumped into the engines cab from the
tender, and covering the engineer and fire
man, commanded them to run to the stock
yards and stop it at a given signal.
They ordered the engineer and fireman
to walk back to the express car and com
manded the fireman to break open the door.
To have resisted
WOULD HAVE MEANT DEATH.
When the train stopped the two robbers
were joined By five masked companions
Of the leader.
u. Z. Whites, messenger, and J. A.
Riehl, guard, anticipating what was going
on, blew out she light and refused to allow
any one 70 enter The bandits opened fire
on the car, but the two men within responded
promptly, aiming all shots at the door.
The bandits shot into the car from all quar-
ters, brlng, however. to no effect for the
messengers stood their ground.
The robbers then
CHOPPED A HOLE IN THE DOOR
large enough to admit a body. and the
fireman was told to crawl into the car.
This placed him between two fires, and
Engineer Mack, seeing it meant death to
MS companion explained the situation to
the messengers and told them to cease fir
lug The robbers then entered the express
car and covered the inmates with guns.
and with sledge and chisel broke open two
safes and robbed them.
The ROBBERS are described by the passen-
gers as being well dressed and of GENTLE
manly bearing. The leader apologized TO
the engineer for rough remark made BY
one OF his men. The amount secured bv
the robbers is unknown, as the express
company made no statement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-03
POLITICAL POINTERS
An Alleged Conspiracy Against
Harrison Unearthed.
THOMAS B.REEDTHE DARK HORSE
Blaine WIN Do Anything Now to Defeat Har
risOn-General Political News Concern
ing the Coming Convention.

NEW York, June 2.-An evening World
Washington correspondent sends full two
column story to his paper, which in effect
recites that the Blaine boom started in
New York. 1t is alleged to be conspiracy
against the denomination OF President
Harrison, but is not to be intended 10 make
Mr.. Blaine the candidate Of the Mime
apolis convention.
On first sight this may appear like
TREAcHERY TO BLAINE.
1t is asserted to be nothing CT the kind.
Blaine, it is said, mas never INTENDED 10 ac-
cept a nomination. He is represented to
have meant just what be said in tho Clark
son letter. and it is added that wh5n the
proper time comes he will so declare. But
lie intends 10 defeat President Harrison's
nomination, and his present dallying
course his visit to New York. his inter
views with Plat. Clarkson, Ames, Fassett
and others are alleged TO be all directed to
that object. The secretary is represented
as in the conspiracy.
Ex-sPEAKER THOMAS B. REID
is the man whom it is PROPOSED shall be
nominated at Minneapolis. He is just the
man mat would 40 the BIDDING or tne For
akers, Dudleys, Quays and Clarksons. His
lberaliiy as president would be unbounded
il any force bill was to be practically ap-
pied, although not a law. lie would have
the courage ana audacity
TO DO ANY PARTISAN ACT REQUIRED
Of him. He would wipe cut every grease
spot Of Democracy from tho public offices.
He would whistle what he regards ss the
pious fraud of civil service to the winds
such msn would be acceptable TO the
business politicians everywhere, and il is
their belief that a hurrah woutd be raised
OF his behalf and TINT he would make roll
licking campaign. and that as a fresh and
vigorous horse be would really make far
better run than Blaine. heavily handicapped
by former associations sud mplications,
and the uncertain condition of his health,
which may PROSTATE him al any moment
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

and protecting bases of turrets and their
machinery; this as well as the turret
armor is OF IL inch thicsness. Inc con
ming tower has has the sauna protection.
Tie ammunition tubes have 6-inch; and
tube from coming tower TO prdtectIve
deck. 3 inches thick, covers the armOr belt
and curves doEn forward sad abafr it 20
stem and stern. Coal Qusdsrs are ont
board Of and above boiler aad engine
rooms.
between the siarboard and port FIRE
rooms and N gaines and shell roOE4s,
With fOre-snd-aitt passage above them
communicating with additional ammuni.
ton spaels forward OF fre-To0ms and
shaft engines. The displacement at nor.
ma draft, - feet forward and > feet aft,
j. 335 ,ons; with $50 tens 6t coal 1t is
$3.50 tons TIE length between perpeu-
dIcnlars Is 290 feet, beam 81 feet l iuch
Size Is 20 carry two mEsts, with military
tops. in which ~ili be mounted some
Of Der rapid6re guns - New York
World
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

CHuI Is about to issue $1,000 COO in s
per cent. bonds
A DETECTED glacier killed over q hun
dred persons IN Savoy
RAvACHoL. the French anarchist, was
executed Monday morning.
GLADSTONE is certain Of about sfty
M lorlly A portion OF his cab u=t Is all
ready announced.
SIR CHARLES Dixie, who some years ago
was compelled 10 retire frou public iIta
owIrg 70 a sCaudie, has been el-c;ad %
parliament.
A VOLCANIC eruption destroys the
OF Sanels, IA the Malay Archipelago, all
the u 700 inhabl. ants persisted.
In battle between The forces 81 the
Arab chief Mohathlr and Meg kA6J-
les, IN Morocco, three hundred were kill
ed
LORD Salisbury has summoned the cab
lEet ministers 10 meet H. London t. decide
on the governments ccurse OF action
JUSTIN MCCARTHY has been returned to
parliament from the north division or
L1sgfoId Sir WIifrid L8Kscu. the well
knC~n temperance advocate, was also q
successful, candidate
SMALtPsN Is ep demic in Nic'oria,B C.,
there oeluG over forty cases replTte5 up 10
Monday. and III consequence there in a
genera panic
QN Monday, Baron Winmaritign John
Wilson Patton cIei IN London, aged
u.uety years he vas CHIEF secretary Ter
Ireland in lSbS The tit.e which was
created In 1874 xFirss with the barren
death.
IL their comment on Mr. Gadstou e
na1r1w escape flem defeat both tory ana
Liberal newspapers treat ot the matter a.
tie mes. important So far il the cam
Eagn TIE truth seems IL lee be that the
failing Z IN the literal leaders majority
was caused bY'the church var ~ alnst him
rather than by tie nome rule question.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
a woNlAN's HANDS

she Uses Them Fsrv Differently From the
ttrl OF sIxte-
There Is nothing 50 great and iDd.ca-
tl0n OF m4turi AZ the way a WON o uses
her hands Sac has cut grown toe period
when hands and feet seemed only o. nave
been bestowed to continually remind her
that she was % posse ssion OF something
sac positively did not know what'to do
wtth. and as e result she % sitting up5u
usr UtdaI tx reultIas aud awSwardly
luryIuE the 5-ner o5truslve members 10
tbe folds at her gown or Uellnd her baCs
when anyone was Trsseut. Somehow,
even when dressed In her very best for
some festive gathering IN the nei-ab5r-
acod, THE uIrTg- would persls-eD-ly re-
turn 3 rejection that vas very suEEs i've
or bands and fert rather than OF q pretty
white -owr and smiling. youthful tace
above Ill.,
In LATER years before fu'l wouanhocd
Ea- cached the feet were brought under
control. but the bands ssiI nteiei
hau5 b rchlet % hold q fan 10 wave or
pa-asol to carry They were NOT az
ease when empty, but when a. last the
bud tlUssomed into the lovely rose then a.
last came rss. Tor the haud& Iae pretty
uemlers could hang Istiessiy gr1ce.l. az
her side OF suphauzs with eSsy 81 lures
her spriEhly conversation. The woman
Of twenty Eve had gained the repose that
tne girl IL sixteen lacked, and nowhere b
il shown more plainly than II the action
Of the hands. for though IN motion they
have lost the nervous ami nRsItatlng man
ner that showed ,he seif-conscigEa~s o.
tie novice. which ID latter years is sEal-
lawsd UP tn the assurance OF woman Of
the world.
At masquerade rot long ago a pluuP
and pret-v woman assumed the costume
Of a pea ant girl, Her iiHle feet, tim
ankles and du.e air.Is1 squire gave every
one the impression that the fair
ma>ker was indeed girl IN her first youth
until q gentleman. wGo was watching Ter
attentiveT. natice3 the movement q her
pretty childish hands "Sne is net
gsrl, be -rtsd Sour a WOMAN 81 twenty
tour or 5ve IS least, and thus il Froved,
for ghen tua masks wtre removed TIE
peasant Eir. proved io be gay gouag
MAJ usaEsr thirty tran tweEty
Invest. cation 81 raiporops lead 70 the
conclusion 20 s1ne Of the large drops
mast ba mor4cr les. hollow, q they tai
VIXEN striAine to vet the whole surface
cB5@e6 within the drop
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
FIRES AND CASUALTIES

FoCR California tram2s were killed
IN a freight wreck az Baksrisid
NUCH destruction. with some loss O
life, was wrou BIT By a g clone in western
Manitoba
The CapjtoI Hotel ar Marshall, Texas
was d s,foyed by FIRE Wednesday. Los.
s25 COO fully insured.
OK Friday, Mabel Dahlourg. a 4.year
old CHILD, vas burned TO death at Joliet
H.
AN explosion Of gas in Eiangowa, Pa.
coihery, Monday meaning, killed Une mau
wounded seven and set IRE to she mias.
AT oLaynar, Dat Sunday, IRE destroyed
Gil the business portion between the
American house and laird street on
Nllu street
HARRY CASSIDY a switcnman employed
toy the Illinois Steel company at Joliet,
ILL.,, was cut In two and Instantly killed by
freight train
AN explosion ct giant powder in their
cabin near Townsend Mont, killed DAVID
Barnett, Peter A,D5nad and Daniel Wal,
lace, mining pTospeCt0rs
A MISPLACED With at Lswnm5ou, Iowa,
Tuesday night, caused TIE wreck Of 6ys
c4rs Us a stock train. Engineer Fisher
Eas slightly mi lred and Fireman George
Cox, 90 Clinton. vas sl.ied
Tbs steamboat express from Buffalo
golIidgd with the local train for Port
CoIburu On the G-and Trunk between 81.
Catheriuesu3nl Meritepon, Dat, Mon
daY morning. -Four persons are reported
killed
FRANZ BACON, a carpenter living at
1875 Albany avenue Chicago. fell from a
stefIid 90 the ground, a distance Of dtty-
5ve feet, and WAS almost instantly killed,
Wedn. day morning, while at work On tLe
Illinois state building at the worlds fair
Ernunns.