davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-30
TO HELP HARRITY
Democratic National Executive
Committee Announced.
List of Those Who Win Assist in Leading the
Democratic Party TO Victory in
the Coming Campaign.

New YoRK, July % Chairman Harrity
Of the Democratic national committee he:
announced the national executive and cam.
paign committees as follows:
California-W. F. Tarpey-
Colorado-Charles s. Thomas.
Connecticut-CarlosF French.
Florida-Samuel Pasco.
Georgia-Clark Howell jr.
Iowa.. J. Richardson.
Kansas-Charles w. Blair
Kentucky Thomas a. Sherley.
Louisiane-James Jeffries.
Maine-Arthur Sewell
Maryland-Arthur p. German.
Michigan Daniel J. Campau.
Minnesota-Mlchael Doran.
ippi-Charles Howry.
Missouri G. Prather
New Hampshire-Alva H. w. Sulloway
Ne W Jersey-Biles Ross.
New York-William 4, Sheehan.
North Carolna-M w. Ransom.
Ohio-Calyin 5. Brice
Rhode lsland-Samuel r. Honey.
Iennessee-Holmes Cummings
Texas-O. Z. Holt
Nermont-Bradley B. Smalley.
Nirginia-BasIl B. Gordon.
Pennsylvania - William Z. Harritv
chairman ex-officio; S. p. Sherin, score
tary ex-ofiicio
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Ohio-Calvin S. Brce.
Maryiand-A- p German.
New York-Wiilism z. Sheehan.
Vermont-S. b. Smalley.
North Carollna-M. w, Ransom.
1liinois-B. 4. Cable
Wiscousin-E. O. Wall
Massachusetts Josiah Quincy.
Pennss lvaDia- William +. Harrity.
Chairman Rarrity today said:
am very much encouraged by the manner
in which the leading and repre- sentative Demo
Gratis OF the country are coming to my support.
Whatever differences existed prior to the Chi
cago convention have disappeared.
1t is generally conceded that Calvin S.
Brice will be chosen chairman OF the cam
paign committee unless Governor Campbell
accepts the position
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-30

ST. PAUL, July 29.-Track in fair shape.
Five furlongs Calhoun won, Navarez
second. Aggie K third. Time-1 :OG15.
Seven furlongs-PIankshire won, jim
White second, Santine third. Time "a.
One-half mile-Harry Smith won, Title
second, Lillian Lindsay third. Time-1 AS.
High weight, free handicap, mile and
ne-sixteentn-F'orest Won Minnie Gee
second, Innocence third. Time-1:541s
Six turiongs-Carmen won, Safe home
second, Lena Frey third. Ilme-1:19.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-30
NEW PARLIAMENT
Speech from the Throne Opening
1t Will Be Short aud Sweet.
SALISBURY TIRED OF OFFICE
Ills Condition Denotes Lick of Energy
Probable Fate Of the Home Rule
BilI-Forei2n News.

LONDON, July % Copyright 1892 by
the New York Associated Press. r. When
the members of the cabinet separated
yesterday it was practically DECIDED that
the speech from the throne opening sns
new parliament would be limited to an in
timation that parliament had met for the
transaction Of business. A powerful in
fuence will be brought to bear 10 induce
Salisbury to adopt holder policy.
A proposal finding a large acceptance is
that the government win open parliament
by announcing the introduction OF the
franchise reform bill, including such redis-
tributiou as will correct the present 40
normal representation. The redlstriOu-
ton Of seats, based on the recognized
Liberal principles, would increase the
number OF English members b. about one
hundred anc forty, mostly Conservatives.
and Scotch by twenty and reduce the Irish
representation ny twenty member.
Many members are now pressing Lord
Salisbury and other cabinet members TO
DEFY THE OPPOSITION
and make franchise reform 8 single
item of the queens speech and the
whole business Of the session, aDpeai-
ing on defeat, but intimate friends
Of the prime minister confess that
be is weary Of Office and wants rest His
liver and kidneys are out Of order and any
one seeing his pasty face, bent shoulders
and ianguorous walk should pronounce MIN
deficient in energy.
A majority Of the members Of the cabi-
net appear to rely upon the early breakup
OF the Gladstone government through the
rupture of the internal forces on which it
must rest. The absence Of any declaration
OF policy in the performance from the
throne will be rather strength
ened in denOuncing The government for
striving 10 avoid the programme Of tho
irish party, and are not entirely re-asA
ured, in spite of the Liberal declarations
that Home Rule will be expedited, and
until Gladstone adds his assurance Of the
immediate dissolution of parliament if the
lords reject the bill, the suspicion will
haunt them that they are 10 be used 10
carry the Newcastle programme and then
be thrown aside
The McCerthyites and Parnellites are
possessed of the idea Of Gladstone, after
passing the lone man one vote' and other
measures of the Newcastle programme,
went 10 the country TO get British work
ing majority. Home Rule would then be-
come smoke. Now,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-30
sold uraeren fnr shinment

NEW York. July 20. Three million five
hundred and sixty thousand dollars of gold
coin has been ordered for shipment tomor-
row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-30

Lynched for Asmuting White Girl.
DALTON, Ca, July 29.-George McDan-
iels was lynchsd last night for assault on a
white girl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-30
Killed His sweetheart and Then suiclded

Killed HIS SWeelneaTL anu Inen oNlCIueu.
CAMERON, Mo-, July 90. = Crazed by
jealousy at the sigat of his sweetheart,
Miss Annie Coder, walking in the PARK
with another fellow tonight, Charles Par
rotte shot and killed her and then suic1ded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-30
.ln,fus Ia Wiser Now.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 29.-Julius Wise
(colored), was executed today at Licking
ton for the murder OF another negro some
time ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-30
HAvINe HIAI on rHE HIP.

they win throw bin, unless he makes
Home Rule his first and final aim.
Right Honorable Anthony Mandella,
speaking at a meeting of the British
steamship trust, alluded to the present de-
preston on the shipping trade. lie said
the tonnage idle in San Francisco in sail
ing ships alone amounted to 10000 tons,
and on the Tyne 200 steamships were
laid up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-30
NEARLY CAUSED A RIOT.
POWDERLY TESTIFIEs.
He Denies Statements Made by the Pinker-
tons and Gives Depew Dig

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Grand Master
Workman Powderly appeared before the
House committee this afternoon in the
Homestead investigation. He denied the
statement of the Pinkertons relative to-the
character of their employees. Referring
10 the New York strike he accused Depew
OF deliberately causing the strike aud then
going to Europe, He said the Pinkertons
had prevented settlement of the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-30
SLAYED BY The sun
Forty-six Deaths in New York
from Sunstroke.
HEAT CONTINUES lNsUFFERABLE
Twenty-seyen Deaths in Brooklyn-Horses
Dying by the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
from Different Places.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Heat continues in
siderable. In lofty, well ventilated Offices
the mercury marks 80 degrees; on the
oven-like streets it registers over one hun
dred. Up TO II 80 o'clock today there had
been fortyfwo deaths from sunstroke and
lsrge number of prostrations Last
night was sleepless one for most of the
city jewellers, the temperature not go
ing below so degrees Over two hundred
horses have died from heat since Monday.
The heat continued unabated through
out the whole day and evening. Up to
midnight there were 107 Frustrated with
forty-slx deaths. and in Brooklyn twenty
seven deaths.
HOT SPELL BROKEN IN THE NORTHWEST.
ST. PAUL July 29.-Specials covering a
stretch of territory from Montana to Iowa,
show the hot spell to be broken. The tenn
perature fell 20 degrees in as many min
utes at many points in Iowa and points
northward. AT Great Falls, Mon, The
minutes, with frost. In Iowa the fall in
temperature was accompanied by heavy
rain.
COLD WAVE IN IOWA.
BURLISeToN, Ia, July ga cold wave
reached here this morning. Il he tempera-
ture fell 20 degrees. There has been con-
siderable rain.
SENATOR ooLQUITT RECOVERING.
WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator Colquitt
of Georgia, who was Frustrated by neat
yesterday, is better this morning, but un-
able to leave his bed.
TwEsTY-NINE DEATHS AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-Twenty-nine
deaths are added to the result of the hot
weather today, but relief is now at hand.
There was a thunder storm ton ght, and
the temperature has fallen several degrees
TEMPERATURE FALLING.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 29--The tempera-
trra hce falian 81 doorpaa ain 20 man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-30
General weaver a. Lendrille

LEADvILLE, Colo. July 90. - General
Weaver addressed large audience here
TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-30

MEXICO, No. July 2s.-Ex- Governor c.
II. Hardin died this morning. He was ill
two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-30
AT NEW YORK,
AT WASHINGTON

Haddock was knocked out in the fourth
New YORK, z; Brooklyn, s. Batteries
Crane, Doyle; stein, Haddock, Daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-30
Terrific storm IN South Dakota.

DELL RAPIDS, S. D., July 29.-Wednes-
day. afternoon terrific storm of wind, rain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-30
DROP IN THE TEMPERATURE.

CHICAGO, July pa decided drop in the
temperature, accom- panied ny rams. oc-
Cured here during the night at 10 O'Clock
this morning the civil service thermometer
registered SO, fall of nearly 30, compared
with the extreme temperature of yester
day. Overcoats are in request 1t IS still
raining.
For the five days of hot weather begin
ming Sunday there have been ninety deaths
from sunstroke in this city and 500 pros
trations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-30
FOR WKBER COUNTY.
The Registrars Appointed by the Commission
Yesterday.
OGDEN CITY.

First Precinct-O j. Herman, R.
Second Precinct-H. W. DerDrow, r.
Third Precinet-A. G. Stone. =.
Fourth Precinct-George l.. Corey, ir.,
L. r..
Fifth PreciDct-Frank l. Chaplin, L. R.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-30
AFFECTING BUSINESS.
The Great Homestead Strike Has Been on a
Month with Serious Results

HOMESTEAD, July 29.-The great strike
has been on month. II is estimated that
the loss of all kinds, so far, is over $1,000
600. The strike is seriously affecting bus
ness in town, as many merchants have no
capital to grant long credits. One grocery
man failed this morning. Non-union men
are receiving many threatening letters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-30
WARNER ON TARIFF REFORM.

Mr.. Warner spoke briefly from a tariff
reform standpoint
Tariff reform" said he, 'is the
greatest Issue of the day. Don't
think the farmers are as ignorant of
these questions as they were q few
years ago. A stupendous kick will be
made next November. Protection means
The taking OF money from one class of peo-
pie and placing it in the pockets Of another
through the sanction OF law. Tue
Democrats propose to take the tariff
OF Of articles used by the poor
and put them on Injuries, etc.,
Warner claimed that free trade was a
misnomer BY it the government could
raise over three hundred million annually
and the advantage Of the system Is that the
amount is taken from the outside as far as
possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-30

The alice Mitchell Case.
MEMPHIS, July 29.-Nothing was done in
the Alice Mitchell case today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-30
CANADA WILL NOT KErALIATE.
But Will Charge the United States with vio-
lating the Treaty.

KINGSTON, Ont, July ga statement
from high authority in the cabinet is TO the
effect that Canada will not retaliate nor
change the present orders of the council
regarding the rebates on grain for Europe,
but will refer the matter TO the British
government charging the United States
with violating the treaty. This will result
in arbitration, with damages against
which ever government Is wrong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-30
TO REDIsTRICT THE STATE.
The Governor of Michigan win Call special
Session Of the Legislature.

LkNorNe. Mich. July Ex-Governor
Winans has determined to call special
session Of the legislature TO redistrict the
state into Senatorial and Representative
districts, owing TO the supreme court de-
cision declaring the acts of 1855 and 1891 in
valid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-30

fees and money received from local
branches. Somerby has not been in In
dianapolis since January
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

filled with orders nnl dealers find it hard 10
get rubber goods fast enough
stocks of dry goods arc vol soil M and
wcoIlon manufacturers working full time.
Inc demand for mems fall woolens is sur
prlsinBly large old stocks being rapidly
cleared Off, and it hos boon big season in
c'oakings, while in dress goods trade is still
very heavy. Cotton goods are full Of &C
tlvl'y some qualities having advanced lit
Tie; prints are in pressing demand, and
print cloths quoted at 81 cents for Ca.
On wool Increasing activity is seen, sales
Tar exceeding last years, and carpet woods
are especially firm and scarce. Merchand-
Use exports from New York for three weeks
show decline OF 2J per cout from lest
year while il imports there is u considerable
increase and tho August report shows a
large excess of imports over exports, more
than 1000, 600. But stocks have been
stronger advancing on the average about
ono dollar per share during the week.
Tho business failures occurring through
out the country during the week, report
ed TO Il. &. Dun e. Co. f. Russell & Co.,
number for the United States lSS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

the greatest conviction and weight through
out the country. His story is interesting.
For over - years, since the close of the
late war, suffered from dyspepsia, paid out
hundreds OF dollars, but got no relief
81 suffered from heart disease for
years was carried out of church and from
my work three times, and for the past two
years was unable TO do any work whatever.
81 was told by my physician that could
never get well.
Il was also paralyzed on the right side
from my hip down, and | suffered severely
from lumbago and a trembling OF the
hands.
81 took DR.. Grcene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy and feel entirely cured Of all
those troubles and feel like we'll man.
II could not sleep on my right side for
years, now | can sleep we'll and eat any
thing.
at has proved to be wonderful remedy
for me aud | am a living witness TO testify
to the truth Of my statement. 1t IS tn c
Grandeet medicine ever made, and all my
friends are amazed at the cure.
Postmaster Edward +. I.arrabee and vii.
liam Montgomery, master mechanic OF New
Jersey Southern X. r., both of Manchester,
n. j., have known Mr.. Noyes tor 25 yenrs
and are familiar with all the facts about his
wonderful recovery.
We can only say in commenting on this
case, that it is truly marvellous what this
remarkable remedy will do in curing dis
ease. 1t certainly makes most astoun ding
cures, and we do not wonder, that, as drug
gsts tell us, the demand for it among the
sick is enormous. Its price is only 81, and
It's purely vegetable and harmless Au-
other thing which civos the people the greatest
confidence in it is that it is prepared by DR..
Greene OF 81 Temple llace, Boston, Mass.
who is an eminent specialist in nervou, and
chronic diseases lie can be consulted free
of charge. personally or by letter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
CONVENTION OF TEACHERS
To be Held at Montpelier this Week-An
Interesting Progs Arranged.


MONTPELIER Sept. 26.-The 43d annual
teachers convention to open here the Goth
promises to be more thaa usually succeful.
An attractive programme has been arrange
ed presenting much o. interest. to all teach
ers. On Thursday evening at tho High
school chapel, beginning at T, there will
be social hour for becoming acquainted
with each other. Then will follow readings
by Miss Marian L. Blake of Boston and q
lecture, 1.-THE grand canon of the Colora-
do, - by Prof. G. Il Perkins of the Univer-
sty of Vermont. On Friday morning the
the days programme will open with devo-
tional exercises in the chapel at o'clock,
followed by an address by the president,
Principal f. II. Dewart. At 10 a. IN. will
commence discussion on thu general sub
jcct, The study of English, opened by
W. L. Ranger, Lyndon Centre and Super
intendeEu c. S. Davis of bennington. IN
der this general head the following topics
w.I be discussed: Language studies Of tech
meal grammar, Principal G. w. Kennedy,
Fair Haven, and Principal l.. W. JENNIE,
En- osburgh Falls; Compositions, essays and
oretons, Principal W. A. Beebe, Morris
vile; Literature, how taught? how interest
pupils in reading good literature? The
teaching OF reading, these topics to be de-
bnted by the house.
At p. m. the subject, "Relative value
of the county institutes aud summer
schools, ~ will be treated by Principal Liner
f. Howard OF Brandon, Principal Edward
i, Conant OF Randolph, Examiner j. H.
Dunbar of White River junction. Principal
&. II. McNair OF Harwick, Examiner u. c.
Day of Crafsbury. TIE remainder OF the
afternoon will be devoted to the general
subject physical education, and will be con-
sidered under the following heads: ''Ihe
necessity OF physical culture and the means
of introducing it into the public schools, -
Principal A. c. Ferrin OF Manchester;
physical training Of ladies, Miss Annie
]. Thompson of Johnson physical training
for speaking and reading Miss Marian T.
Blake Of Boston, military training Prin-
cipal George 4. Williams Of Saxtols River
In the evening a social hour will be en-
joyed at tho opera house and at s an ad-
dress On personal culture will he delivor-
I'd by Dr.. c. Wesley Emerson, president OF
Emerson college Of oratory, Boston.
Saturday morning will be given to bust
ness meeting at $40, at which the follow
ing reports will be submitted: Reports Of
committees on Huntington fund, Principal
i. II. Dewart, chairman; on reorganization
and revision of the constitution, Exominer
j. ?. Booth, chairman, Northheld legisla-
tive committee Principal Edward Conant
chairman; other committees; the Columbian
public school celebration. The business
meeting will close With the election OF OIL
GERS and the convention with On address at
1920 by DR.. Paul II. Hanus, professor of
the history and art Of teaching, Harvard
college, "Tbe study of education and teach
Ing"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
THE WEEKLY REVIEW.
Trade Recovering from tho Cholera
SChrn .tnl AnLl,. LII l Lnn.. Lhn I-iLr.

Trade Recovering from tho Cholera
Scare and Active all Along the Liac.
NEW NuEE, Sept. ~ ID. &. Dun &,
Co. 3 review of trade for the woak n ling
Saturday, September n, says: Tho alarm
GDouC cholera has vanished and trado III
every direction shows all the Improvement
that was expected. The South is a little
duh because cotton Is low in price AMI late.
The general tenor of Gdviros is exceedingly
favorable Tue volume Of business ccu-
unues lHrGer than year ago, although un-
prccodcnlad crops then male 1t much great
or than m any previous year. Collections
are exceptionally good on the whole, and
although money is inactiAe and in increas
ing demand at nearly ali points, the supply
is ample for all legitimate needs. The
money market Is AT present without dis
turbms features. Speculation in cotton
has been large, sales reaching 10000 bales
and the price has been advanced SIG by
the covering OF snort sales. Tho crop IS
late, and the movement thus far much be-
hind last years.
Buslnes, at Boston Is sound and large in
volume, though traders are conservatives
u has been business week in dry goods
with very large distribution, and cotton
mills are wei supplied, woolien goods are
selling freely, boot and shoe factories are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
BARRE HERSELF AGAIN.
branite Dealers VIII Re-cngago old Gut
ters so Far as Possible


BARRE, Sept. 2G.-There was something
OF a change in the appearance OF the streets
when the whistles blew this noon and the
sight of the large number OF men leaving
the stone sheds must have convinced the
most skeptcal that the strike was really
ended All tho firms are employing men
as fast as applications arc MADE, but some
are delaying somewhat in order to secure
their old hands who are scattered ell over
the country and some in Scotland. The
desire OF tie manufacturers to re-engage
their former employee is evidenced by the
following resolution adopted by the execu-
tive committee at its meeting to-day.
Re8olred, That the members of said associa.
tiOl he requested not TO hire any stone cutters
or toOl-shuTpeu-rs who we're not employed IN
barre and vicinity on May .. 1882, at the i'm Q
vi the stone cutters STRIFE, until a reasonable
time has been gwen said workmcn to return
and get employment If they So desire.
ECSpr'G, That u copy OF these resolutions be
given the Barre branch Of the Cutters Nation
al union, and that they be requested to send 10
other branches OF the NGtona! union in New
England.
WILLIAM DUNBAR, Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
WELLS RIVER VISITED
Aud Nine Buildings EBurned. Mt "A Loss OF
A12 900.

WELLS RIVER, Sept 26. lightning set
Gre to q livery stable here this morning ana
before the fire WAS under control nine build
ings were consumed Including the Wells
River House, owned by A. F. Miliken ana
occupied by Charles Hurt5horne, the livery
stable OF Scott Fellows, the house sand barn
of Mrs. D. W. Leonard, dwelling Of Mrs.
Colby, two buildings owned by George Had
gear of Newport, Vt, one building owned
BY A. l.. Farwell and one by Il. Nelson.
Aid was summoned from Woodsvi!le, n.
H. aud Barnet, Vt. A heavy rain pre-
vented the entire wiping out of the business
portion of the village. Losa, SIP, O0O; in
sured.
Two Bolts Drop In Windham County,
CHESTER DEPOT Sept. 28.-During a
terrific thunder storm this morning, light
ming struck the house of David White OF
Grafton, and the barn OF Henry G. Holden
in Windham, killing one horse and injur-
ing another. Damage $1,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

BARRE, Sept. 26.-Lightning caused Two
Brcs /, Chelsea last night. One destroyed
a barn belonging to Mr.. S. Allen and ITS
contents Of has and grain. Farming tools
md stock were saved. No insurance. 1ne
loss falls heavily on a man who has already
uttered financial roverses.
w1LL1AMsTowN, Sept. 20 1esteraay
was an oppressively wsrm day mere anu
this morning before light one OF the seVeres'
e,ectric storms of the season passed over
This section. Fires were seen in at least
three directions after the shower, one OF
Them being in Mortified.