davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

Cato married poor girl that she might
be completely dependent on him and
found her as troublesome as though she
were an heiress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

The wife of Grotius shared her hus-
bands imprisonment and finally sue
ceeded in smuggling him out of the jail in
a trunk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

Utah has coal enough to supply the
whole of America. Half of the veins will
never be touched in a century from now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

The married life of Lord Nelson was
made miserable by his infatuation for
Lady Hamilton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

The famous John Hunter married
fashionable wife and constantly angered
her by ordering her company out of the
house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

Verdi married young, winning charm
ing Italian girl, who made his home
ideally perfect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

David married for love, Michel, daugh-
ter of Saul, but was forced 10 get rid of
her on account of her ungovernable tenn
per.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

The married life of the famous Pales-
trina was long and unsullied by domestic
clouds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

Salt Lake has driving park which has
been honored by the fastest horses in the
country, and which is pronounced the
equal of any similar institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

SheIley's first wife was the daughter OF
an innkeeper. She was uncongenial,
and he deserted her for Mary Goodwin.
The forsaken wife committed suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
Boys Clothing and
Gents Furnishings.

In this Department, by STRICT AT
TENTION to the Wants of the Hundreds
who daily purchase Goods at our Counter
we have attained an Enviable Reputation
as the Glow Priced First Glass Boys and
Gents Furnishers."
Our ONLY Aim and Motto is JUST and
HONEST Values for Each Dollar Elk
pended in our Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

Utah has building stone in every can
yon, of every conceivable color and tex
ture, and in quantities sufficient to build
a world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

Goethe married an estimabIe "frau''
who made him quite content with his
home
, 1892-03-24
Bioodshed in Kentucky.

LINEvILLE, KY, March 23.--The ia
nous Parton and Turner factions, in the
notorious neighborhood OF South Ameri.
ca, on the edge of this county, have
again turned loose their dogs of war, and
news was brought to this place this morn
ing of another bloody conflict which oc
Cured there Saturday. The result was
the probably fatal shooting of Ike Parton,
a Turner man, a slight injury to Avis
Parton from a Winchester ball, and the
escape of Turner, the notorious leader.
The Partons, who have been constantly
on the lookout for Berry Turner, got
news of his whereabouts Saturday and
determined to make a daring attempt at
his capture. Accordingly Avis Parton,
Elem Parton, Joe Henderson and two
others OF the Parton crowd. started GU
for a certain house in the neighborhood,
not far from Turner'S former strong
hold. 1t was believed that the outlaw
was there and the Partons soon reached
the spot and had the house sur
rounded. Avis Parton, who was
acting as leader, stepped out and
demanded the occupant or occupants
of the house to come out. The answer
came without DELAY. 1t was in the shape
of a shot fIom a window. The ball made
a flesh wound in young Parton's wrist.
The attacking party then opened fire and
the door and windows of the house IN a
short time assumed much the appearance
of so many porus plasters. The Par
tons ceased firing after awhile and dead
ly silence reigned on the inside of the
cabin; her hes finally %ventured to break
ID the door. The besiegers discovered
only one enemy. Ike Parker, who was
known as one of Berry Turner's staunct
followers, was lying in a pool OF blood
with one of his thighs shattered by the
ball from a deadly Winchester.
, 1892-03-24

WASHINGTON. March 23.-Commis-
sioner Raum was before the pension Office
investigating committee again today. He
didn't know the name OF the girl whom
it was charged Eugle ruined while chief
of the division. He had sent to Secre-
tary Noble an affidavit of William T.
Ford, charging Eagle with the act. He
admitted Ford was dismissed during Com
missioner Blacks administration on
charges. He was subsequently reinstated
and the witness had been told Dudley
recommended it, The examination then
REQUIRED to the report made in the post
office department as to Taylor's previous
record at the time he applied for a trans
fer from the pension office to the post
Office. A pension Office clerk named
Lineaweaver had obtained the report
from the postofice department. 1t de-
veloped that Lineaweaver was not in the
city now. Enloe asked if he was not
hunting up evidence to be used in the
investigation and the commissioner said
he didn't know.
, 1892-03-24
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Lady Gordon Cummings has given birth
to a daughter.
Charley Mitchell and Frank p. Slavin
sailed for England yesterday afternoon.
The work of recovering dead miners of
the Dunbar mine horror will soon be COM
pleted.
In the English last night the
miners eight hour bill was reiected-272
to 100.
The New Jersey Standard oil company
has increased its capital stock from So
600, 900 to $40. 000, 900.
Buchanan & Co., grain dealers of Mem,
phis, Tenn, failed yesterday. Liabilities,
$lU6, 900; assets, $4,000.
George Sheppard Page of New York,
the famous millionaire chemist, was com,
mitted to an asylum for the insane yester-
day.
In the house yesterday Patterson OF
Tennessee reported senate bills tor the
construction of two revenue cutters for
use on the Pacific coast.
Joseph joyce, a supporter of the Par.
nellite section of the Irish parliamentary
party, was yesterday sentenced to be
hanged for the murder of Patrick O'Leary
an anti-P arnellite.
, 1892-03-24
~IngersoII's Opinion.
New York Mirror.

"Remenyi is more than an artist-he
is a genius, said Col. Ingersoll on Sun
day night. When he plays it seems as
though there were ten fiddles instead Of
one. The notes leap from his instrument
as if they had been imprisoned there a
thousand years waiting for his hand to
release them"
He gives himself to his violin. He
yields himself to its moods. The delicious
passions hat are expressed with his MIN,
BILE fingers and flying bow are mirrored as
they pass on his mobile face.
And it is not only the poetry and the
pathos OF music that he feels and ex
presses. Such a musical humorest surely
man never heard before;
A quaint little piece that he PLAYED
described a quarrel between a Spanish
cobler and bis shrewish wife. The cob
Ter growled and the wife scolded, and the
the violin laughed with glee at the marital
broil. It was a unique bit of instrumental
comedy.
, 1892-03-24
stocks ana CarrIe Markets.

New YORK, March 23.-The tone of
the market was strictly professional, but
the pressure in the afternoon caused a
weakness. The close was near the lowest
prices of the day. The only advances
scored were in industrials.
Governments-Dull and easier.
Petroleum-April closed at 52J.
Copper-Quiet. Lake Sl2. 10.
Lead-Firm. Domestic, S4.1594.20.
Tin-Stronger. Straits, 19.S09l9.S IS.
Bar Silver. 500.
Money on call easy; closed offered at 2.
Following are closing prlces OF stocks:
u. S. As registered, ll64, coupon, ll63;
Is registered, 100 bid; Pacific IS, 100
bid; Atchison, 80; Canada Pacific. S73;
Canada Southern, 6l4; Central Pa
cifc. 800; Burlington, 1044, Delaware
L~ackawanna Il Western, 1888: Denver 4
Rio Grande. preferred, 524: Erie, 80;
Kansas 4 Texas. l63; Lake Shore. 1924;
Louisville 4 Nashville, TAT; Michigan
Central. ITO; Missouri Pacific, 81; Nor
thern Pacific, 2l4; preferred, 63s;
Northwestern, 1903; preferred, l4l bid;
New York Central, ll4}; Oregon
improvement, "a; Oregon Naviga-
ton. S74; Pacific Mail, 35t; Reading.
56s; Rio Grande Western, 373; pre-
ferrei, rs; ~firsts. 10; Terminal, 135:
Rock Island, Ssh; Milwaukee & st.
Paul. II; St Paul & Omaha, AIT;
Texas Pacific, l03: Union Pacific, ASS
Oregon Short Line. 81; U. S. Express,
As; Fargo Express. A; Western Union,
SS5; American cotton oil. 36s: Lead
Trust l9b.
CHICAGO, March %. -Cattle-Receipts
$500. Market steady to strong, closing
weak. Best beeves, 81. 6O95. 90; good
to choice, SO. 9O@4 so; others, 5000
BIS; stockers, 81. 00(3 3. 40; Texans, 81. 0C
(93.65.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market lower.
Ewes, S4.75@5.60 60; y~earlings, IS. GOA
G. l24; Westerns, SIS 74(96.15.
, 1892-03-24
omen Whipped bv whitecaps.

DUBLIN, Ca, March 23.-Miss Matte
Hoster, some of whose exploits have been
related, was arrested Saturday, after a
desperate resistance. The grand jury in
dicted here last summer for running a
"blind tiger" and since then she has
evaded the officers by donning male attire,
boasting that nobody could touch her.
While she was driving a cart of com
posite in her mothers field, Sheriff How
ard stepped up and told her she was his
prisoner. Matte pulled the sheriff 4
hair, scratched his face and bands and
struggled until she became exhausted.
On the way to the buggy she used the
most violent language and remarked that
the men who had her indicted would pay
for it with their lives. Three other women
living fourteen miles below here whose
morals did not agree with the standard in
that section, were taken from the house
on Friday night by a band of v~igilantes.
who stripped them to the waist and Sc
vereiy dashed them. They were warned
to leave the country on pain Of worse
treatment,
, 1892-03-24
Thrilling Wolf Drive.

BOISE CITY. Idaho, March 23.-ln the
hills fifteen miles north of BOISE City this
morning 100 miners and stockmen en-
gagged In a wolf hunt. 1t was a great
success from every point of view, eleven
wolves being killed and nine men more or
less seriously injured. The wolves were
in one pack, snugly ensconced in a small
cave. They were driven out by hounds
sent into their dark retreat, but they
killed four fine dogs before they issued
forth. The animals were wild with fear
and gaunt with hunger and several old
mountaineers advised the hunters to
shoot them first. but their advice was not
needed. and the chase was ~inaugurated.
The dogs soon caught one of the wolves,
a savage male. They dragged him down
but he shook them off and dashed back
toward the men. Joel Hardy was in his
path anc 1t sprang at his throat and badly
injured him. The shooting of the wolf
saved Hardy's life. A few minutes later
the dogs killed two of the wolves, though
not before the hunted animals had bitten
Bill Spreckles, James Gilsey and Q. |.
Anderson. The leader of the pack of
wolves was a big black male with tremen-
dous fungs.
The dogs cornered it and Hank Mars
ton and a man named Pfeffer ran up to
shoot it. The wolf sprang over the heads
of the dogs, fastening its teeth in Mars
toms arm and nearly bit that member of.
A second later it left Marston and at
tackled Pfeffer. who had managed to get
in a shot while the beast was biting Mars
ton The wolf badly lacerated Pfeffer's
right breast before 1t succumbed. The
men now became more wary, but the
dogs were as savag as ever. A wolf
blinded one hound and by mistake the
dog bit a boy named Dolan. Before the
remaining wolves were killed two other
men were slightly wounded BY the wolves,
who seemed to prefer fighting to running.
OF the men bitten by the wolves and the
dogs all will recover unless hydrophobia
results. The miners and stockmen will
hunt no more wolves.
, 1892-03-24
The Lyceum club Meeting.

The regular meeting OF the Carroll
lyceum took place last evening. Mr.. w.
G. Bnrd gave a talk on the coming young
man. The question hat there should be
a proportional representation in the
United States senate was ably discussed.
The question for next Wednesday even
ing is one OF general interest. 1t is that
a young man casting his first vote in 1892
should vote the republican ticket. Messrs
A. D. Kelley, W. P. Carroll, B. NJ.
Parmenter. j. G. Argesheimer, R. B.
Durbin, I'll. Martin and Geo. Gregory,
affirm. Messrs. W. w. White, W. G..
Blerd. Ed Towse, d. A. Hastings. Ed
Lawler, w. D. Rishel and G. B. Richard
son deny. Everybody is invited to attend
the debate, especially the ladies.
, 1892-03-24

W~AsHINGToN, March 23.-The house
committee on territories has decided to
report favorably upon the Game bill to
give local government TO Utah. with an
amendment striking out the section relat.
ing to the sale of public lands for school
purposes, the committee deeming it best
to have a separate measure covering this
point. The vote was a party one, the
democrats favoring and the republicans
opposing the bill.
, 1892-03-24
Spaciman Cases.

s. 81. Clifford, New Cassel, WIS, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles OF
Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, Ill.
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound
and well. John Speaker. Catawba, o.,
had five large fever sores on his leg. doc
tors said he vas incurable. One bottle
Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's
Arnlca Salve cured him entirely. Sold at
A. Z. Roedel's drug store.
, 1892-03-24

PERTH, Australia, March ga pre-
liminary hearing in the Deeming's case
was finished today and the prisoner was
formally remanded for trial at Melbourne,
for the murder of his wife at Windsor.
The court room was again crowded, but
Deeming maintained nonchalence.
, 1892-03-24
Murderer Deeming,s Clothes.

LONDON, March 23.-Some boxes that
murderer Deeming sent to Plymouth and
never called for have been found to CON
tain the blood stained clothes belonging
to his wife and children.
, 1892-03-24
Some Startling DEVELOPMENTS.

BRISBANE, March 23.-In searching
a house formerly occupied by Deeming
and a woman. from which they suddenly
disappeared, the people found in the gar
den adjoining the remnants of a woman's
clothing.
, 1892-03-24

The yiceroy recently visited a hospital
IN India, one of the specialties of which
Is an operation for the reconstruction OF
noses for Hindoo wives whose husbands,
out of Jealousy, have inflicted upon them
Q disfguring mutilation.
, 1892-03-24

The press and a large majority of tho
best citizens of Rochester support tho
movement to open the doors of Roch-
estef university to women.
, 1892-03-24

A very fine and delicate kind of serge
is much used for infants wrappers nov
as a variety from flannel. 1t comes III
soft, light shades, and with feather
stitching of a harmonizing or contrast
ing shade of coarse silk, is very dainty
and babylike.
, 1892-03-24

Miss Millington Lathbury declared in
a recent lecture at the British museum
that the women of ancient Greece were
far inferior to the women of today, both
physically and intellectually.
, 1892-03-24

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader Office.
, 1892-03-24

season is shown by
the fact that since
the first week in
February candi-
dates for the var
sity nine have been
hard at work. The
fortunes of the
team are in the
hands of Captain
L. II. Frothing-
ham, Of the class
of 1894, and ex-
Captain II. E.
Winslow, of 1885,
two of the best
men that ever
commanded the
, 1892-03-24
Captain rockingham, of Harvard.

That Harvard proposes to make a des-
perate effort to defeat Yale at baseball this
, 1892-03-24

Through PASSENGER trains, through
freight trains, via the Chicago, Union
Pacific & Northwestern line to the
principal cities east of the Missouri river
via Omaha.
, 1892-03-24

wearers of the crimson. rockingham rs
N able general and cares for his position In
right field in a very creditable manner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
Towel
Bargains.

Genuine Huckaback Towels
this week-to-day-at &C. SC
and 1oc each-all worth fully a
half more. We say to-day be-
cause they are likely to go in a
day. These reductions make
a big saving for buyers on large
quantities. Hotel keepers like
bargains, and this is a good
one.
Fine Bleached Bath Towels
now at 18c, 2oc and 25c, that
have been reduced for this sale
by more than a half.
All kinds of Towelings at re-
duced prices-now from SC to
25c a yard.
Everybody who needs-who
uses Linens, whether in need
Just now or not should attend
this sale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
CoLL1DED WITH THE STATUTES.

HENRY BERNEGGER is charged with stealing
coat from Samuel Sweeny.
MAGISTRATE SUccoP heard l6 common cases
at the Twenty-eighth ward station yester-
day.
JOHN SMITH was sent to the workhouse
Yesterday for 60 days by Magistrate Leslie
for disorderly conduct.
EDWARD SEXTON paid 50 and costs yesterday
for trying to beat Nancy Hanks time on
Beaver avenue. Allegheny.
PATRICK MADDRN, charged with throwing a
lighted lamp at his wife, was sent up for 80
days by Magistrate Hyndman.
JOHN LEwEs, of the Twelfth ward was sent
to the worlthouse for 60 days by Magistrate
Leslie yesterday. He was accused of abus-
ing little girl named Rodgers.
EMMETT CoNNELLY and Martin Norton were
sent to the workhouse for 80 days yesterday
by Mayor Kennedy. They were charged with
stealing a keg of beer from Ross Grove.
INSPECTOR MCLAUGHLIN and Lieutenant
Cramer yesterday raided the speak-easy of
Mrs. John McDermott at 679 Forbes street.
Both she and her husband were placed in
the Fourteenth ward police station.
LIEUTENANT CRAMER, with several officers,
raided the speak-easy kept by John Roach
on the hillside above the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad track Mt Frankstown last
night. Roach was locked up in the Hazel
wood police station. The visitors were not
arrested. Quite stock of beer was found
by the officers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
DIDN'T KNOW WHERE SHE LIVED.
A 16-Year-Old Girl Loses Herself in Allie
gheny City.


gheny City.
A most peculiar case was picked up last
night in Allegheny. 1t was that of an
English girl, 16 years of age, who had been
in America for two years, but could neither
read nor write, and did not know where
she wanted to GO She remembered her
name, but beyond this could only speak
after thinking of the subject propounded
for several minutes.
About 10 o'clock plainly-dressed girl
was found by an officer upon Federal street.
She was crying and asking in woeful tones
where Mr.. Barr lived She was taken in to
Superintendent Muth, who vainly endeav-
ored to assist the weeping girl. She said
her name was Mary Ward, and she
worked in the family of a man named
Dick Barr. She did not know where Barr
lived nor in what direction it was. She
knew some park was several blocks from
the house, but did not know how long a
block was. She said she had been working
there for two weeks, but had never heard
the name of the street mentioned. She was
taken to the house by a girl named Maggie
Nolan, and Saturday night went to her
home in Painters Run with the Nolan girl,
but was unable to find her way back She
said her father was miner and had left her
home in England two years ago. When
questioned she said she didn't know what
part of England she came from.
Superintendent Muth provided her with
a lodging in a neighboring hotel when she
piteously begged not to be locked up IN the
station. An attempt will be made to-day
to find the Barr family by the police
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
A New Educator in the CITY.

Prof. J. G. Hoch, A. M, Ph. D., who oc-
cupied the Chair of Science and Mathe-
matics in Wagner Memorial College,
Rochester, N. Y, has accepted the same
position in faculty of Curry. The building
is being renovated thoroughly and put in
order for the reception of students Septem-
Der B. The catalogue for 1928 is just from
the press and shows many Improvements in
courses of study, etc. The classical and
scientific courses of study are now the equal
of the best in the country, while the me-
chanical and architectural courses are much
improved. A catalogue will be mailed on
application. President Rowe is in the
Office daily for the reception of visitors.
This renowned institution has made hun
dreds of new friends during the past year.
They have observed with keen satisfaction
the decided improvements in courses of
study, management and discipline which
are to be seen in all departments.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
ABREAST OF TIE TIMES.

Philadelphia to Have an Elevated RafIr oa d
Fourteen Millions OF Capital to Be In
vested In the Enterprise-Two Compan-
les Interested and Work Under Way
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2L-[Special. +
The question of rapid transit in this city,
which has so long been agitated by the press
and public-spirited citizens,i is about settled
and an enormous amount of capital will be
expended by syndicate OF, Philadelphians
and New Yorkers to construct an elevated
railroad, such as is called for by the charters
of the Northwestern and Quaker City Com
panies One management will control both
companies. Arrangements to this end were
consummated Thursday, and fund of
S3, ,O00, 900 in cash was placed at once by
August Belmont & Co., Vermilye & Co.,
and Edward Sweet & Co., of New York,
representing syndicate that stands obliged
to furnish S14, ,000, 900, the amount required
to build the two roads
The negotiations have been in progress
for more than a year, and would have been
completed sooner had it not been for the
proviso introduced into the Quaker City
bill by Councils that the construction of
that line should commence somewhere in
shC oAtiC"c WesJ emu VI DarDy rOau. InlS
objection was removed Friday, when the
Board of Highway Supervisors granted a
permit to the Quaker City Company, 'to
construct the foundation of its proposed
elevated railroad on Forty-fourth street,
from point 40 feet south of Elm avenue to
Columbia avenue" etc, and before Satur-
day the work will be well under way.
The members of the syndicate, among
whom are William Sellers, of the iron firm
of William Sellers & Co., and Charles Har-
rison, of Harrison, Frazier & Co., sugar re-
fners, will be made directors of the two
companies, which, as stated, will be- Jointly
operated. with F. K. Hahn, of New York,
to whose ability and tact the success of the
Manhattan Elevated Railroad is so largely
due, as general manager. In addition to
Messrs Harrison and Sellers, August Bel
mont, Mr.: Reed, of Vermilye & Co., F. B.
Esler, and one other will be members of the
board of directors, which will control the
destinies of the two roads,