davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
An Important Witness Aspassinated.

DENNIsoN, Texas, April 2S.-W. It. Shar-
man, the only witness IN an important
murder case here, was shot to death by an
unknown assassin while in bed last night.
The case in which ne was a witness grew
out of an old feud, and he is the twentieth
victim. He received g number of warn
ings that his life was in danger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
STANLEY Will Stand for Parliament.

LONDON, April 2S.-Henry Nj. Stanley
has consented to stand as candidate IN
the Unionist interest for seat in parlia-
ment at the general election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
Rorcott Asainst Non.unton Bakers

DETROIT, Mich, April ga boycott has
been declared against all bakers employing
non-union men. In many cases it has re.
suited in their bread being refused by
grocers. The boycott is only beginniD 2.
and will not reach the height of its eff
cheney until the union label is used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
a FntnI Shouting ARRAY.

BIRM1NGHAM, Ala. april 2S.-At Block
ton to-day Frank Dexter shot end killed
John Lisle as a result of an old feud. They
met in large crowd at the depot and DIRE "
pistols. Several people narrowly escaped
being shot, and many women tainted.
Dexter fired three times before Lisle could
fire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
La Crosse Lumber Mills Close Down.

La CROSSE, Wis, April 2S.-Every lum-
Der mill In La Crosse district closed down
to-day and will remain so until the labor
troubles are settled. Two thousand men
are out of employment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
A Warrant Sworn Out Tor EIwood Brnnsr

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-A warrant
was sworn out to-day by State Comptrol-
Ter Dunn for the arrest of ex-Assembly-
man Elwood Bruner, of Sacramento.
Bruuer is charged with having offered to
accepta bride 81 900 to prevent the passage
by the last legislature of bill affecting
ticket scalpers. a warrant was also sworn
out by Comptroller Dunn for the arrest of
j. G. Mccall, of San
Francisco, on the same charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
me MIssissippi Rising.

New ORLEANS, April ga Times Demo-
crdt Greenville, Miss, special says: The
Mississippi river is still rising rapidly and
there is every indication it will pass the
high water mark of last year. 1t has been
raining most of the time the past week aud
at some points the levees are caVing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29

SS,S97 cut of the estate of John M. Waite,
of San Francisco, who died in 1886. The
three parties were in the canning and dried
fruit business, and it is claimed the part
nershIp affairs have never been settled. a5Es.sa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
A Michigan Town Burned.

REED CRY, Mich, April 2S.-The entire
business portion of the town of Chase, con-
sisting of sixty-three stores and dwellings.
was destroyed by fire last night, causing
an estimated loss OF 100000, with little or
no insurance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
Resolutions of Esteem for MILLION

Boston, April 2S.-At meeting of the
directors of the Union Pacific railroad to-
day resolutions of esteem and sympathy
for Sidney Dillon were adopted, he having
declined the presidency of the road, on the
ground of poor health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
A Rear-End Collision

HoPKINsvILLE, KY, April ga freight
train on the Louisville & Nashville crashed
into the rear Of q passenger train standing
at Moore station tonight, Fireman Wal
ace and negroe tramp being killed and
Engineer Holtner being badly injured. The
passengers escaped with shaking UP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
A Panorama Burned.

VIENNA, April 2S-The building contain
ing colossal panorama of the crucifxior
was destroyed by fire to-day. The great
painting was entirely destroyed. The los.
amounts to l2O, coo horins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
A Civil Service Reform Hos,,ro

BALTIMORE, April 2S.-George William
Curtis addressed brilliant audience to-
night at Lehman hall, opening the annual
meeting OF the national committee of the
association for the reform of the civil
service. Charles j. Bonaparte presided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
Claims Against John NJ. Waite's Fs,s,o

CHICAGO. April 2s.-In the circuit court.
the bill of James K. Ormsby says he is en-
titled to sos SAG and Henry Newton to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
AFire in Hndsnn. Ohm.

HUDSON, Ohio, April 2S.-A fire this
destroyed the business portion Of
the town, fifteen buildings; loss, 500, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29

DUNK Oh England Kate of Discount Reduced.
LONDON, April 2S.-The bank of Eng
land has reduced the rate Of discount to 2
per cent. from %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
Clark 10 RESIGN as Missouri Pacific Manarer

BosToN, April 2S.-Union Pacific officials
say Clark will soon resign as general man.
ager Of the Missouri Pacific with a view n
giving his whole time to the Union Pacific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
Fears for a Lake steame,

ASHLAND, Wis, April 2s.-The steamer
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-17
ToE a NN E1S,
RRoADwEI
EV AND JED r,

NoTE:-"Evander" 1926 stands 49, hands
high, and will weigh 1900 pounds when matured req;
His sire has record of 2.23 and his dam is full
sister in blood to "Col. Bradshaw" 22O4 ssand
abel" 2.24s by messenger Chief 1925, sire OF
l3 with records from g. 64 to $50. etc. He is
about the best bred horse in Kansas and with his
trotters. but will sire coach and carriage horses
that are always in demand at good prices
johannes" 5l5s and "Broadwell' 66S1 are
both sons of the great "Princeps 536 sire OF 50
are out of daughters of the equally great "Volun-
teer' 55, sire of Al trotters with records from
211h to $50 "Evander" 1926 was sired by In
vincibe" 5l3S. record 2.23 at four years old, one
of "Princeps" best sons My faith is with the
"Princeps." They are game trotters, come early,
breed on and train on better than any other faml-
". They are in the fashion and bring more money
under the auctioneers hammer by fifty per cent.
than any other family of horses in Kansas. My
annual sales during the past four years have de-
mOnstrated that fact.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-17

PREN61O MS.
Stations
the following offer.
f7E ~ yearing record of three
~ (oOO minutes
M For the first twoyearod to secure record OF
~ $50 better
600 For the first OF ESD
efrstto better
~ | ~ ting better pacing
These premiums hold good long own have in
charge these Stations Saline County One premium only to
each horse.
care YOU it-For money for fun it is expen-
sive money requires the best of business Judgment
"A word to the wise is sufficient"
For extended pedgree of service etc. small folders
or apply to Mr. at barn who has charge
of the horses.
JSo. McFAf r 4Rsr.s. A.E. RANSOM.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
-s|ss-'' -
 They Arc NoN AM Had.

An instance has just come to light in which 1t was proven that the much despised tramp Is not always as wholly devoid of the nobler instincts as he is generally supposed to be. A few morn people were saved by one of the per ipatetic fraternity out in Oregon, in the following manner: An express train, composed of six cars, was running at the rate of about forty-five miles an hour, and was thirty-two miles east of Pendleton when sharp whistle for down brakes was heard, and with sudden jolt the train came to an abrupt stanEstill. The passengers hastened forward to ascertain the cause of de- lay and found a huge mass ot rock in front of and underneath the engine. Standing at one side with smoking torch in his hand, and panting with exertion, was one of the oldest specimens of man ever produced. About six feet tall, gaunt and ragged, and with three weeks growth of beard on his face, he was every inch a tramp. He wore a broad-brimmed sombrero that was once white fin color and which hung in folds about his dirty face and shoulders. In answer to volley of questions from the passengers, the story was soon told. A huge mass of loose rock had slid down upon the track. The tramp, upon seeing the dangerous situation, built fire on the track and commenced to remove the obstruction. He had been over the track the night before and knew about when the ex- press train was due, so that when he heard it coming he seized brand from the fire and dashed down the track to meet 1t. The engineer saw him, re- versed his engine and almost brought the train to standstill when it strucFr the rocks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
Anarchist Call to Arms in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-During the last three days hundreds of inhammatory pamphlets have been circul tUed secretly among the followers of Anarchist Spies and his fellow "martyrs." Through one of hls detectives one of these has fallen into the hands of Chief McCIaughry. A call is issued for great demonstration at UIich's Hall, Clark and KinXie streets, Friday, Nov. II, at $ p. m. There are three closely printed pages denouucing everybody and all existing institutions and calling on the friends of Anarchy tu arm with gun, bomb and torch and Ec upon the streets and square their ac- counts with their oppressors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
DOWN INTO THE IRVINE
The Trestle Accident at Honey
 Brook, Pa.
ONE DEAD, FIVE PROBABLY DYING

The Men Wore Going to Dinner When
 and workmen Precipitatsd to tn.
 Bottom.
 HAzLEToN, Pa., Nov. S.-The cause of the accident on the trestle spanning the ravine at Honey Brook, yesterday, by which one man was killed outright and five others so badly hurt that it is fear ed non0 of them can recover, is not yet stated.
 The men were at work on the bridge. At noon the men started on their way to dinner on the train and while crossing the trestle, which spans & 45 foot ravine, the timbers gave way, precipitating the train of ten cars and men to the bottom.
 The loud noise made by the cracking timbers and tumbliug ten cars attracted the attention of other workmen, who rushed to the scene.
 A horrible sight met their gaze as they peered into the yawning abyss. Nearly 90 feet below the surface could be dis tinguished a heap of debris with legs, arms and other parts of human victims protruding. Willing hands hurried to the assistance of the unfortunate men.
 Michael Karko was first uncovered. He met a horrible fate. Every bone was broken, and his face was crushed beyond recognition.
 The following were taken out alive: Giuseppe Bostellin, foreman; both legs broken and body badly bruised. Andrew Hoxicas, skull cracked and face cut.
 Niche Begatiza, fractured skull, arms l and body crushed; will die. Vudanni Castaba, cut and bruised, in. | jured internally.
 John Kodha, arm broken and back in | jured.
 John Baraska, chest crushed and foul | ribs broken; will die. All were removed to the hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
STORMS ON THE ATLANTIC,
Reports of Rough Weather at Sea Stn
 Canning In.

Reports of Rough Weather at Sea Still
 Coming In.
 LONDON, Nov. S.-Vessels arriving at Queenstown report that the weather on the Atlantic continues to be very stormy.
 The gales blow with a fury not often witnessed even at this time of the year, and even the largest steamers are i'm peded by the mountainous waves.
 The Arizona which left New York, on October 29 reports one of the most stormy passages that she has ever en- countered. Almost from the day of starting the weather was terrible, and the steamer made way only with the greatest difficulty. At times it seemed as if the great avalanches of water would crush the vessel, beneath the sea, and vast waves swept with terrible force from one side of the deck to the other. On Tuesday last passenger named Walter Ruby got caught in one of these volumes of water and being unable to re- sist it's fury, or to catch hold of anything | to steady himself he was swept overheard. Notwithstanding the storm the steamer | was delayed for some time to attempt to l rescue the man; but he never came to the | surface The last seen of him was-when \ he was washed overheard, entirely help | less.
 A large number of the passengers were seasick throughout the voyage, and would eat hardly enough to sustain their | life.
 A marked exception was an American lady passenger, who seemed entirely un- moved by the storm, and preserved her courage and appetite unimpaired. She did much to prevent others from giving way to depression.
 A peculiar feature of this week s \ storms on the Atlantic is their cyclonic character. The wind, after lull, would sweep down with terrible fury and sud denness, in which the vessel seemed about | to be swallowed up.
 The officers of the Arizona took but little rest during the voyage, being on the watch all the time to carry the vessel safely through. This they succeeded in doing, with ouly tine loss before stated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
The lSorden Case.

TAUNTON, Mass, Nov. S.-The first of the Borden case came at the opening of the Superior Court. Mr. Adams, for Miss Borden, addressed the Court. ask ing that special instructions should be given the grand jury not to be influenced by hearsay evidence or newspaper para graphs. District Attorney knowiton promptly replied in substance that he be- lieved he could be relied upon to properly conduct the case before the grand jury. After hearing both of them the court de- cided that no special instructions for the grand jury were necessary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
THREE KILLED, ONE HANGED.
The Victorious Tolbert Feud Again Breaks
 Out in AIisslssippi.


 MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. 9-The notorious Tolbert feud has broken out in Kemper county, and, as a result. three men are Iyiug dead in collins at Fort Stevens, a small town 25 miles north of Meridian.
 John Tolbert, the youngest of the boys, has a Winchester bullet through his heart, while his father, Tom Tolhcrt, has his neck broken and his body filled with buckshot. Thomas Cole, a member of the sheriff's posse has bullet in his brain, the result of the unerring aim of one of the Tolberts. The story of this family of despera does would fill a volume. Five years ago the family consisted of six, old man Tolbert and his sons, John Tom, Jim, Bob and Bill. Led by their father, the gang has been terror to the law abiding people;of the county.
 About four years ago Jim, Bob and Bill, were killed in a battle with sheriff s posse. The remainder of the gang escap- | ed into the dense swamps of Oktibbjahe river, where they remained in hiding until three years ago, when they became | more bold and renewed their course of outlaway.
 Saturday night the sheriff and his posse attacked Tolbert's house, being ! armed with Winchesters. The battle ragged fercely for two hours | when the ammunition of old man Tolbert | became exhausted and he was forced to | surrender.
 The posse then started on it's way back to Fort Stevens but was met by a
 mob, composed of 1000 farmers who overpowered the guard and strung the old | man up to a tree. l Young Tom escaped from his fathers house and took refuge at the farm of 6 1 relative about five miles distant. When his whereabouts became known | a mob of 1, 300 men left for the scene fol
 the purposs of lynching Tolbert and al | of his relations.
 Nothing has been heard from the mot
 since they left Fort Stevens, but news O.
 battle is expected as the mob will nc
 doubt meet with a desperate resistance. | Fort Stevens is twenty-five miles from { | railroad station and the only means oi | communication with Meridian is b. l courier.
 The last messenger left the scene at | o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08

THE electoral vote this year will be 444, and necessary to a choice, 223. Giving the democrats eighteen states, including New York, Indiana and New Jersey, they will have 21S electoral votes, within five votes of the necessary number. Doing the same for the re- publicans, they will have 214, or nine lacking a majority. It will thus re- quire the votes both of Connecticut and West Virginia, which have six votes each, to make the republicans secure; or if by any .chance they could secure either Indiana, New York or New Jersey, Harrison and Reid will be elected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
Killed by A Saloon kveper.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa., Nov. S.-Yester- day afternoon John Walt entered the saloon of Martin Moran and demanded a drink on credit, which was refused by the proprietor. Hot words ensued, and Linaliv the men came tn blows. Moran usrt W II ruurd '-' r'v
 lm v.uivu,,, to the u ,,', auu .>I,.>, jim savagely. When ",.u was lifted rom the floor it was found rbat his skull was fractured, and he died shortly after wards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08

you have not yet used-Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. The wonderful discovery cured me, and am sure it will cure you."
 There are thousands of women who need the same encouragement. Women should not neglect their health, foI health is a woman's great blessing. Ii they will use this remarkable female in vigorator, this strengthener of the nerves, ,invigorator of the blood and regu lator of the kidneys, liver and bowels it will certainly restore health, strength and vigor. Purely vegetable and harm less. Druggists, $1.00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
THE PECK DECISION POSTPONED. Judge C1ate Says He Will Make His Re-
 port some Time Next Week,

ALBANY, Nov. s. .-Dccision in the Peek indictment case was again postponed yes terday until some day next week.
 Labor Commissioner Charles F. Peck was indicted for the alleged crime of de stroying the memoranda from which he made up his labor and wages report. His counsel demurred to the indictment and the courts decision on the demurrer was due yesterday.
 Judge Cute said that he had made up his mind on the case, but had not had time to consult with his associates, the side Justices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
Opening!
 Opening!

We are now open for busi- ness at our new store. We now have about twice the room we had before and much better light, so now we can show you the largest stock of Fine and Medium Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, etc, at the lowest pos sible prices. We have given especial attention to our chil- dren's department, where we have plenty of room and a large stock to select from. Come in and look us over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
THE STORIES FALSE AND CRUEL
Rev. T. De Witt TalmaEe on the Insinu-
 ations Against His Wife.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-In view of the statements printed in several papers, the Rev. T. De Witt Talmage says the en- tire presentment is a fabrication from beginning to end.
 Mrs. Talmage has been visiting the scenes of her childhood and has tee- graphed him to join her in New Haven. Her health is perfect and any insinuation that her mind is affected is untrue and cruel in the extreme.
 He further says that if the statements had referred only to himself he would not take the trouble to call attention to them even as untruths, but he felt that he must defend his wife from misrepresen- tation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08

IT IS a popular, but fallacious, idea that the gold and silver mines are the chief wealth-producing sources of any
 nation, and particularly of the United States. The yields of such famous mines as the Comstock, with it's S175, ,000, ,000 of gold during its life, and the discovery of new mines, are heralded to the world by the press until the average man has his attention so taken up by them that he thinks of them as the great source of wealth. Since 1793 the product of gold in the United States has been about one billion dollars,an average of ten millions year. In 1891, in only ten states of this union the production of wheat for that single year was 26O, O,O0O, 900 bushels, valued at two hundred million dollars. Five such years would equal the value of the gold mined in hundred years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
Sailor Renly's Slayer Sentenced.

GENOA. Nov. S.-The trial of the waiter Baravalle for killing, on Sep. 2, Frank Reilly, stoker on the United States cruiser Newark, has ended. Baravalle stabbed Reilly twice while the latter was haggling about the price of lodgings with the landlord of the Hotel Universe. He was found guilty of the crime without prem ed itation and was sentenced to serve twelve and one-half years imprisonment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
HUNGARIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
Downfall of Premier Szapary and His
 Colleagues.

VIENNA Nov. S.-Count Szapary, the Hungarian Premier, has rendered the resignation of himself and colleagues, to the Emperor and King.
 This step has been for some time re- garded as inevitable, for various reasons. The Independence party and the Moderate Opposition, led by Count Apponyi, have accused the Premier of acting in a treason able manner toward Hungary in connec- tion with the Honved and Hentzi memor- ials question, and the situation has also been made difficult by the disputes on certain religious issues in relation to marriages, the baptism of children of mixed marriages and so forth.
 The immediate cause of the downfall of Count Szapary is, however the Hon. we'd and HentZi memorials affair." which has caused great excitement in Hungary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
WANTED

Stenographers, every Spring. If you desire position then you must be ready for it. Therefore, apply now at the Short hand and Typewriting school in Lilley block, Miss A. J. Knight, principal, sue cessor to Miss II. l.. Mattoon. School open every day except Saturday, from 9 to 12 a. m. and 1.30 to 3:30 p. m. Also from to 9 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
Beaver Falls Mills to Start.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Nov. S.-It is given out that on Thursday next notices will be posted announcing that on Mon day, Nov. II, the mills of the Carnegie Steel company will be started All of the old men who quit four months ago, will be taken back should they ask it. Those who apply for work will he received as individuals and not as members of tue Amalgamated Association. Prepal lations for starting the works have been going ou quietly for several davs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
For R"bbing His N1other,

Grove, who is charged with stealing several thousand dollars from his mother in Rockland county on Friday and then elopinS with a pretty blonde to New York, has been arrested at the Coleman House. He was arraigned in the Jefferson Market 'n,ice Court pleaded not guilty, and was ...n..n ndc3 to alraj' che arrivI. of officers
 -u. R,... ui cor,..,y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08

Neuralgia cured in five minutes by D Hale's Household Ointment, the great pain and skin cure, Sold by R.C. Partree 46 & 766 Bank street.
 Don't cough. Be sensible and break up your cold with Dr Hale's Household Cough Cure the finest remedy known. Sold by G Partr.-.. lS . THR SAnE str..t.t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08
Water Famine in NiIi<eSbarre.

WLKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. S.-A water famine threatens this city. One of the reservoirs which supplies the place has already run dry. The Ashley car shops, employing 800 men, have been compelled to shut down, there being no water to feed the boilers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-08

TIE approach of the 4o0th anniver- sary of the discovery of America has, 1t is said, incidentally revived the talk of bringing the remains of Columbus to the United States. During the latter part of Clcvcland's administration United States Consul Atwood at San Domingo originated the scheme
 No communications on the subject have since passed between the department of state and the officials in San Domingo.