davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-15
ANGELO PETRILLO HANGED.
He Makes Desperate struggle Even to the
EalloWs.

He Makes Desperate struggle Even to the
GallOws
New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. l4-Angelo
Petrillo was hanged here this morning.
Life was extinct in fifteen minutes. Pc
trillois crime was the murder of bss
brother n-law, Michael Demeo, in April,
1891. Petrillo accused Demeo of putting
up job on him by which New York
gambler swindled him out OF $500 at monte
When Sheriff Tomlinson entered the
cell and began to read the death warrant
Petrillo became frightened and repeatedly
called ''policeI policeI % His spiritual ad-
wiser urged him not TO give way but to no
effect. Petrillo struggled like a mailman
on the way to the scaffold, and even while
the moose was being adjusted he Kept up
his cry for the police. The moose being ad-
justed in a bnngling manner the knot
slipped under his chin as the drop fell and
he was slowly strangled TO death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-15

Louis XII, died a quiet, painless death,
amid the universal sorrow of the nation,
by whom he was termed 1.-THE father of the
people.
Marcus Aurelius Antoninus is said TO
have been poisoned by his wife, the young
er Faustina, a woman Of most abandoned
character.
Pope John XII. q son OF the infamous
Marosia, was thrown into prison by an
other son of the same woman and died
there by poison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-15
wyoming Legislature Democratic

RAwL1Ns. Wy. Nov. 14.-TSpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. --latest reports
from Natrona county insures the election
OF Joe Hurt, Democrat, TO the senate.
Democrats here claim that q full Demo
cratic delegation is elected to the house of
represen tarives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-15
Excitement as Homestead still Intense.

HOMESTEAD. Pa, Nov. 14-The excite
ment over yesterdays battle Is still in
tense, but no disorder except some hooting
this evening, when the colored men who
did the shooting were being taken from the
lookup to the train. Two strikers were
arrested for assaulting non union men.
Eight colored men and four strikers i'm
pllcated in Sundays fight were held to-
day in $500 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-15
Steamship Arrivals.

Oueenstown-Ohio from Philadelphia.
Copenhagen-IsRlia from New York.
Antwerp-Illinois from Philadelphia
London-Maine from Baltimore.
Gibralter-Werra from New York.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-Indiana from
Liverpool.
BosroN, Nov. 14-Bostou City from
London.
New YoRK. Nov. 14.--Straits Of Gibraltar
from Rio Jsnerio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-15
Sic Wnnts s5n. Onn.

CHICAGO, Ills, Nov. IA New York
special says Miss Eugenia M. Terrier OF
this city has begun proceeding against
Theodore B. Lard of San Francisco for a
breach Of promise Of marriage. She wants
$4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-15
Died from Wounds inflicted in Row.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 14-Rev j. B.
Mcffatt, pastor OF the Baptist church at
North DanviIle, and a recognized prohibit
ticn leader, who was shot by L. Clark, a
lswyer and prominent Democrat, last Fri
day is dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-15
tabor Commissioner Peek Dlc1arr, |

NEW YoRK, Nov. 14-In the court of
sessions today Judge Clute sustained the
demurrer to the indictment found against
Labor Commissioner Charles T. Peck and
Stenographer Ebert Rodgers for destroy
ing public records and discharged both.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-15
A University Yell.

The Madison. Wis, Democrat suggests
the following ''yelp' for the Chicago uni
versity:
rah, rah
Wee, wee. wee.
Spare ribs pork chops,
U. OF G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-15
here IS q Funny THING

A
ALL STEEL JEWEL RANGE,
what often claimed
examination of its remarkable
Fuel Saver
who nspects not be
Cooking Stove For the
the reputation almost perfect
BOSTON HEATER" is the "MAGEE'S"
selling
BOSTON MAGEE HEATER"
Y A. COEEIM HARDWARE CO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-15
MALL

Comes from the East. West, North and South
bearing testimony of the successful treatment
of Drs, Mansfield and De Monco by mail.
symptom Blank Ssnt TO all Applicants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-15
ALL HOPE GONE.

The Confession of ar, John ). Reynolds
$50 East Third South strset, Salt Lake =
S-venty-two Years OF sge-Hai Catarrh for
Thirty Years-aould Kat Only Bread and
Milk-Thoaght His ina Had Come
Yes. I confess had given up all hope, years
ago. OF ever being cured of catarrh. | had suf-
fered more than thirty years with this disease.
had taken hundreds OF sure cures for catarrh, "
so called bui could feel no Improvement in my
health il any change it was for The worse
had severe pains in back of my bead, profuse
discharge from the nosirils could not smell
anything, my breathing was lahored and DIM
cult. could not breathe through my nostrils at
any time. Throat very sore. produced by az
cumulation of mucous therein. had very
severe cough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-15
The Copeland Medical Institute
Located Permanently. (Rooms 300 2J1, 203
and 203) In tho Progress BniIding,
South Main Street, Salt Lake Ciiy.

DIR. 7. b. MANSFIELD,
DR.. A. DE MONCO,
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS.
SPECIALTIES: Catarrh and ell diseases
Of the Ear. Eye Throat and Lungs, Nervous
Diseases, Skin Diseases, Chronic and special
Diseases OF both sexes
OFFICE HOURS: 9 to IL I'm. 9 to 5p.m.
to D. N. Sunday ~ q m. to II m
Catarrhal Troubles and chronic diseases
treated successfully by mail. Send cents in
stamps for question circulars.
Address all Mail to Copeland Medical Instl-
tute. Rooms 200, 2Ol. 202 and 213 Progress
Building, south Main Street. Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-15
ooUNTERFEITING CONSPIRACY.

The Arrest Of Two Men In New York
Discloses 1t.
NEW YoRg, Nov. 1.-The police think
they have frustrated what promised to
develop into big counterfeitlng couspir-
acy. Detectives after ''shadowingu two
men for three or four days, arrested
Manuel Rodrogulz Spaniard, and Thomas
J. Pair &c Euglishman. The men attracted
cmcial attention by enquiries for an en-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-15
our PROP sgTpoM.

We will deliver at your address complete " the
Anercanized Encyclopedia Britannica payment
IS 90. and signing contract In which
60 $3.50 month for ten months, in all $4,000.
distinctly understood that this offer is made
giving order for years subscription 20 this
paper regular subscription rates. The Encyclopedias
obtained in other manner at Dric0-
fhis offer also holds good for The Sunday and SeBe
weekly editions
THE SETT 10 vols. and Daily Herald, year. $1,000
Ssmi-Weekly Herald. year, 23.0u
Including Premium recept.)
Sunday Herald, year. 225o
bnding sheep $3.50 per extra
half Morocco $500 EXTRA DISCOUNT PEI CENT FOE
inspection tas HsraIs
anaaa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-15
ny JAMEs FENlMORE COOPER.

The -oveets Fenimore
cosmopolitan
Germany Great Britain United
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15

Mr.. Knox was appointed deputy comp
troller Of the currency in 1867, and comp
troller five years later by President Grant.
He was reappointed, without his knowl-
edge, before the expiration of his term,
and was again appointed for third term
on April II, 1882. He resigned in 1884.
During his seventeen years service as
comptroller and deputy comptroller he
originated more than one financial
scheme which formed a new departure for
the treasury department and for the gov
ernment. 1t was at his recommendation
that the coinage OF the silver dollar was
discontinued, and he practically drew up
the Coinage act of 1873" which secured
that result. Mr.. Knox took a leading
part in the negotiation of the United
States bonds, which were relied upon as
provision for the resumption OF specie
payments, and he may be consid cred the
father OF the 31a per cent. bonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
Tho Oner.

The NEWS proposes TO send at its own
cost a representative Rhode Island work
ingman 10 Great Britain To report upon
the condition of workingmen there. 1t
will pay all his expenses and furnish him
with guide books and all necessary infor-
nation and assistance in laying out his
route. 1t will also pay full day wages
for every day of his absence either To him
or TO his family. He will start some time
in May and will have time enough TO do a
great deal of sightseeing besides investi-
eating huts and houeis and tenements.
Thus. if man has family, its support
will be amply provided for while he is
gone, and the wife can put tidy sum in
the savings bank every week besides, as
expenses will of course be less with the
husband away III he is single he can save
every cent of his wages for the entire dur
alton Of the trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
BUILDING.

BUILDlNG.
Next beyond the Woman's building,
close up to the lagoon, with a terrace to
the waters edge, is horticultural Hall.
To-day it looks like a mammoth long
green house, with pavilions at each end.
The skeleton of the dome, 113 feet in the
air, suggests to the irreverent great cir
cular wire rat-trap, dropped from some
planet above and landed luckily in the
midst of pile of lumber.
Swarms Of mem clambering about the
dome carry the suggestion further, and
make one think the trap really had Gagged
animals--the men look SO small at that
height.
A thousand feet of building 2S6 feet
wide, skeleton roofs, skeleton dome, un-
finished yet promising facades, show a
tremendous power back of the carpen-
ters, who can bring so much into view
where two months ago were nothing but
chaotic heaps Of lumber and kegs OF nails.
The Transportation building is not un-
like great railway station, its architec
tural decoration lifts 1t out of that class
OF structures. It's main architectural fea
ure is grand portal called the "golden
door" This portal is to be very ornat
and overlaiI with goldleaf. The main
entrance is formed by series of receding
arches. The sides of the portal are pro-
vided with balconies ornamented with
fountains and statuary. Over the arch OF
the doorway will be panel representing
the "Genii OF Transportation" and panels
in every suitable place will proclaim the
age of rapid transit.
This magnificent arched portal seems tc
furnish the key OF the architects idea in
design. Arches prevail everywhere. Along
the length of the walls, arched windows
furnish light; along the balconies, arches
and wheels show the same motive. All
the smaller entrances are arched, and one
would have not been surprised had the
roof itself been n single arch of enormous
dimensions. Looking up from the door
ways to the roof, however, one sees tri-
angular trusses, and finds the break in
what would otherwise be a monotony of
curvilinear design.
The Mines and Mining Building stands
at a curve of the lagoon, just south and
toward the lake from Transportation
Hall. The end of the Mines palace to-
ward the lagoon IL finished save the staff.
But on the other end all the exterior finish
il i'm place. No contrast could be more
striking. On the lagoon side, upright
timbers and steel rods tell OF the tenn
porary, though strong, con -lruction. At
the other side one sees a finished wall,
apparently OF stone, with symbolic
panels In bsss-relief, cornices OF the
Renaissance, sculptured pediments, and
embelished scroll-work.
The Centennial Exhibition was held less
than twenty years ago, yet the first bill
providing for II was signed by the presi-
dent more than five years before the open
ing OF the exposition, while IL seems only
yesterday that the Worlds Fair was first
agitsted, and we are now looking for
ward TO its opening. Our stride increases
wonderfully N generation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
IMPORTANT MATTERS COMING.
This Is Likely 20 be Notable Week in
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-There are indi-
cations that this week VIII be notable in
Congressional annals as one in which po-
litical issues were made up. In the House
there may be an alignment of members
on the silver question and 1t is probable
that in the Senate will be defined the
economical policy OF the Democrats as a
sequence OF tee program adopted by the
majority in the House.
IL Is probable that the subject OF ap-
preparation will be the principle topic OF
dissension in the House during the week
unless the silver question should be forced
20 the front.
II is the intention OF the Indian Affairs
Committee TO call up the Indian appro-
priation bill early in the week and its
consideration may operate TO postpone all
other measures, and the large reduction
made in the bill from the act OF the last
Congress will not be permitted to go un-
challenged.
The silver men are striving TO have the
House rules COMMITTEES report at an early
day Mr.. BANDS resolution making the
silver bill special continuing order in
the House. When this resolution Is re-
ported, IL is expected that an interesting
parliamentary struggle will begin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15

An up town housekeeper has cook who
knows very little English One of the
gentlemen of the family, who breakfasts
late, is accustomed every morning, upon
rising, to call down the speaking tube that
he VIII soon be ready for breakfast, and he
usually prefaces the message with few
words in which he informs the person al
the other end of the tube who it is that's
speaking. tits Mr.. JONES'" he generally
says The cook was instructed by her
mistress TO answer Mr.. Jones' announce.
ment with an "All right, sir" and for a
day or two after her advent into the house
all went well. But there came "A morning
when, for the life of her, the cook could
not think of the prescribed answer, and
Mr.. Jones was greatly surprised when, on
calling down Its Mr. Jones'" he received
the reply, 'Is dot sop'-New York Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
Suu. Moon and Earth.

When the earth was young, says DR..
Ball, astronomer royal for Ireland, 1t spun
around at such rate that the day was
only three hours long. The earth was
LIQUID then, and as it revolved at that
fearful speed the sun caused ever-increas-
ing tides upon its surface until at last il
burst IN two.- fhc -smutter part became
the moon, which has been going around
the earth ever since at an increasing dis
tance. The influence OF the moon now
raises tides on the earth, and while there
was any liquid to operate on in the moon
the earth heapcd up much greater lunar
tides.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
NOW WATSON Is AHEAD.
Things Are Lively in the Free Trip
Contest.
SPAUlDlNG GETTING VOTES.
The Olneyyille Man Gets Votes from Allen
ton and Woonsocket-A Letter from a
Theatrical Manager-How the List Now
Stands.
\ AULDlNG GETTING VOTES.

LA. NJ, Feb. l5.-The polls are closed
for to day.
The following is the order:
4. y. Watson, Jr., weaver, 81 Manton
avenue.
willard 4. Lansing, Carpenters lumber
yard, Providence.
Richard McGuy, weaver. l08 veazey
street.
Charles Collins. assistant treasurer
Providence Opera House.
Frank l.. spaulding, n. ", T.. & B., rail-
road, Clyde.
Wheaton Miller, East Providence fee
Company.
II. j. Ambrose, q. G. IL. r., conductor.
John North, carder, woonsociset.
q. n. McClune, conductor "gilt edge "
train. Providence.
This is Watson's day. That energetic
Briton seems to be particularly fortunate
in enlisting the sympathies of people who
have never seen him but like his looks and
his letters. On Saturday we received a
splendid envelope full of ballots for him
from IAN English Girl' in Pawtucket.
This morning n still bigger packet comes
from Attention, X. l.. and 1t Is also from a
young lady, whose initials are G.. +. w.
And TO cap all here is a letter and enclos-
ure from Joe Oppenheimer, the hustling
manager of the Fay Foster Burlesque Co:
PROVIDENCE, r. L., Feb. Ia, 1892.
To the Editors Of the Aeirs:
Enclosed find twenty-six coupons for your
free European trip In favor OF Mr.. Il. j.
Watson, Jr., 81 Manton avenue, Although a
nonresident and being unacquainted with Mr..
Watson, | think a European trip both instruc-
tive s4a beneficial fer sfa
hope that the NEWS will will reap the benefit
llDeralltN flat
will be observant and conscientious in his re-
ports of foreign travels. Yours respectfully,
JOE OPPENHEIMER,
Manager Fay Foster Company.
Watson isn't having it quite all his own
way. A good many votes are coming in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15

the be taken by the
choebut which he might
twill be
Manchester
Woeampon the black country; Brn
Strar
Warwick Hereford Nerhyr ydy and the coal miners Cardiff
With flowing
the
rim IN
shoenakers
It's medieval relics
whbh once
the ancientci
ne Mese
IN
Mead o.
I Baquhidier nsnaid Tat
dIdIo
ucreB Bowness Kendal
H. but II
touched this line aud all is most famous show places
consides3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
THE MINES AND MINING BUILDING.


Will the exposition building be ready
for the opening on May 1st, 1898? This
question must suggest itself to every
visitor to Jackson Park, where these
structures are being erected; and the
answer after study is easily affirmative.
Chicagoans have a way of describing
the immense size OF their fair. They say
at is big as all ut-doors." A stranger
coming upon the construction work at
Jackson Park, says Frank Lsslie's Week
ly, would readily accept the description
and take il seriously. Looking at the
fourteen or fifteen giant halls, the 1000
working men, the trains of cars loaded
with material for the uildings-looking
at all these, the innocent of another city
might think that these Chicagoans were
really trying to fence in about doors
and use the inclosure for the Worlds
Fair.
Standing at the north end Of the park,
on the half finished walls of the Fine
arts galleries, and facing to the south, an
impressive view Of constructive activity
is disclosed. Immediately to the right is
the Woman's buildings beautiful,
simple design, classic in its Greek sim
plicity, and, thanks to Chief Of Construc-
tion Burnham's gallantry, the only build
ing on the grounds that is ready for in
terror decorations. Perhaps Mr.. Burn
hams natural chivalry has been spurred
to activity somewhat by the energy of
Mrs. Palmer, president OF the Woman's
Board, and Miss Hayden, of Boston, who
made the designs However that may be,
the women have distanced their brethren
in this particular and are already arrang-
ing details for the decoration of their
beautiful homo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
TALKS WITH SPIRITS.
Notorious Sarah AIthea Terry is Believed
To be Insane.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.--A paper here
says: Sarah Althea Terry is hopeIessly
insane. She acquired notoriety from her
suit against the late millionaire William
Sharon whose wife she claimed TO be.
She afterward married Judge Terry, her
counsel i'm the Sharon case. Terry was
afterwards killed by Deputy ". s. Mar
shall Nagle, while attacking Judge Steph-
en- j. Field, who decided a suit against
Mrs. Terry.
Mrs. Terry came here from Stockton
Thursday night. She sits up in bed at
the house where she is staying and with
handkerchief folded To resemble a speak
ing trumpet held TO her mouth holds inn
aginary conversation with spirits.
Friday night she nearly escaped from
the house without any clothing on. She
sat four hours perched upon bureau
talking to the spirits.
Later-Mrs. Terry secretly left the
house yesterday and the police are unable
to find her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
JOHN J. KNOX. .THE FINAscIER.
Ex-Comptroller OF the United states,
and Father OF Our banking system.

Ex-Comptroiief Oh the uniteu states,
and Father OF Our banking system.
John j. Knox, ex-comptroller OF the
United States and president of the Ma
tional Bank OF the Republic, died at his
home in New York of pneumonia on the
9th inst.
John Jay Knox was n master of all de-
partments OF finance, and had the entire
national banking system OF the United
States mt his fingers ends. His adminis-
tration as comptroller was notable for the
many reforms adopted through his In
strumentality.
Mr.. Knox was born at Knoxboro,
Oneida county, N. Y, March 10, 1923.
He graduated at Hamilton College, with
class of 1S49. He learned the rudiments
OF banking in the Bank OF Vernon, N.
Y, of which his father was president for
more than twenty years. Young Knox
subsequently assisted in organizing
banks in Syracuse and Binghamton.
Later he went TO st. Paul, Mimi, where
he was associated with his brother, Henry
NJ. Knox, in private banking house.
At the outbreak of the War OF the Re-
bellion John j. Knox advocated in print
the passage by Congress of an act similar
to the national banking act as IL now ex-
lists. The attention of Secretary OF the
Treasury Chase was called to this article,
which appeared in Hunts Merchants
Magazine, and when Mr.. Knox visited
Washington soon after the passage OF the
national currency act he was invited to
accept place under Hugh McCulloch,
who was then comptroller of the cur
rency. He was sent on a tour OF examina-
tion of the mints and prepared a report
which led to the preparation and ra--age
of the Coinage act of 1873.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15

Cut your coupons ont, get all you
can from your friends, write your
candidates name and address on
them and send them 10 the NEWS.
Keep doing this. Tbat is the way TO
win.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15

wAsHINoToN, ID. c., Feb. 15.--Forecas,
for Monday: For New England and East
srn New York, high, south, later shifting
70 northwest winds, cloudy weather with
rain or snow and a cold wave; decidedly
colder and cloudy Tuesday and possibly
light furries OF snow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
A Brave Priest.

On one occasion a wretch armed with a
cleaver pursued the Abbe Maury, but with
out recognizing him, saying: Where is
that Able Maury2 will send him to say
mass in hellp The able stopped, and
seizing his pistols, said, "Yes, but you shall
come and serve me there; see, here are my
cruets," (the two vessels for the water and
the wine) The populace applauded hearth
ly, and he walked oil triumphant. -Gentlc-
mans Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION
Progress Of the Work on the Prin.
cipal Buildings.
IA OR IS EUROPEAN HALLS.
The Construction Being Chiefly OF Iron
The skeletons OF the Structures are
Rapidly Rising Despite the weather
Chaos Reigns Supreme.

To tramp across the great plateau Of
swamp, set apart as the grounds for the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, at Chi
cago, one could scarcely believe that
within year and half human endeavor
could bring order out of the chaos that is
seen there now. Disorder is everywhere.
Piles of lumber and iron rails are scat
tered everywhere here, and the skeleton
OF great structure rises, but it is only a
skeleton. The Woman's Building is en-
closed and SO is the Mines and Mining
Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15

Ptolemy Philopater possessed n nuutial
yacht, the Thalamegon, 3l2 feet long and
45 feet deep. 4 graceful gallery supported
by curiously carved columns ran round the
vessel, and within were temples OF Venus
and OF Bacchps. Her masts were 100 feet
high, and her sails and cordage OF royal
purple hue. -Chambers' Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
The Conditions.

The NEWS has no wish to load its offer
with useless conditions. 1t only asks that
its readers select a man who is a citizen
of the United States, who earns his living
by daily labor and who is able and willing
to send an occasional letter giving the re
suits of his observations. Employees of
the News are, of course, debarred from
cnnpatin