davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
washington Waits.

WASHINGTON, july 26.-The last CORES
pondence related to the non-acceptance of
Blair as minister to China was made public
today. In substance it is this: China pro-
tests against the exclusion act as violent
treaty. Initte future OF the government of
the United States follows the internal rule
regarding persona-grata, China will make
no objection.
Secretary Rusk has gone home to Wis
consin for a short stay.
The president approved the act to en-
force reciprocal commercial relations be-
tween the United States and Canada.
The Senate confirmed the nomination of
George Sniras. ir., as associate Judge of the
supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.
Police Think They Have Cleared Up the
Mystery Surrounding Bergman.

PirrsBune, July &c. : The arrests of
Mollick, Intong. Cranch and Bauer in
Allegheny today, the police think will
greatly aid in clearing up the mystery that
surrounds Anarchist Bergman. A young
man named Fritz Simmonds, employed in
stoke factory here, was arrested this
evening for selling tickets for an anarchist
meeting and distributing anarchistic docu-
ments.
Among Baurs effects vas a plan Cor the
manufacture of bombs aud several cipher
letters. A list of thirty millionaires was
also found The police have other anar-
chists in the city under surveillance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27

ELLENsBURG, Wash. July 26. The Peo-
ple's party convention nominated G. w.
Young for governor. j. c. Van Platen and
r. M. Knott Tor Congressman: also preek
Dental electors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
Government Cruiser Launched.

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-The new gov
ernment cruiser Columbia, Familiarity
known as the Pirate, was launched at
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
TOUGH TgNNESsEEAN.

An Outlaw Terrorizes Town and is Now
Defying Arrest
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 26.-Johnson
Sloan. ex postmaster ana an outlaw under
indictment in Putnam county for robbing
the mails, killed deputy who tried to ar
rest him, road into Cookville and terror
lied the town, drove away the postmaster
and sheriff and is nov intrenched in his
house, defying arrest. United States
Marshal G. b. Harrison is there organic
Jig posse to capture him today. No one
doubts that several will be killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
RINGLEADRRs IN CUSTODY.

Nine of the coenr d'Alens Strikers Brought
10 Boise City
BOISE CRY, Ida, July 26.-United States
Marshal Pinkham arrived faom the Ceur
d Alenes this morning with nine Of the
ringleaders Of the recent riots in custody.
Company A, /. N. G. / accompanied the
party as guards The men We're marched
to the county jail, after which the militia
were given q reception by the fremen and
citizens Tho prisoners are held on war
rants charging them with violation of the
iDjunctions Issued out Of the district court.
just what day they will hayesa hearing has
not been decided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
Regiment Ordared Homo

HoMEsTEAD, July 26.-The Eighth regi-
ment was ordered home this morning. 1t
is believed others will follow, till only two
regiments are Left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
EIGHTY INJURED.

seat' Give Way During Performance, Pre-
cipitating Hundreds
PANS, July 26.-During performance
at Rueil last evening, an accident occurred
by which eighty of the audience were
severely injured. The seats. which were
arranged in tiers, broke down. precipitat-
ing hundreds in the mass of debris to the
ground. The tolts had been loosed by
some unknown miscreant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
SIX ROBBERS Shot

By Mexican Rangers and Their Bodies Left
Where They Fell.
GALVESTON, July pa Nc,gs special
from Eagle Pass says the six robbers who
recently attacked the quarry of Foreman
Wood and attempted to rob lin, were ar
rested few days ago by Mexican rangers,
who shot all of them and left the bodies
where they fell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27

Another series of resolutions pledg:ng
compliance with the laws and favoring the
admission of merchants was voted down at
least by the volume of sound, though 1t IS
claimed that the vote showed an EQUAL di-
vision OF sentiment on the question. Sew
eral Chinese merchants are expected here
tom rrow from Portland to establish busi-
ness connections with the steamship line.
Further developments are awaited with
interest. In all. eighty-five Chinese were
driven. out Of acoma, and since then no
Chinese have done business here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
TO BE OPENED FOR SETTLEMENT
COIsille Indian Reservation Lands in Wash
ington to BE surveyed.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Secrstary Noble
has directed the commissioner of the gen
eral land Office TO take steps for the imme
date survey OF the ceded lands of the Col
vile Indian reservation in Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
LATER ACTION,

At meeting OF all the prominent bust
ness men today, resolutions were passed
favorable 10 Chinese merchants coming
here. Mayor Hrssn was present and de-
liveaed an address, saying that the power
of tho city government would be exerted
in their protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27

MENTALLY UNsOUND

Medical Experts Testify in the Alice Mitchell
Case at Memphis.
MEMPHIS, July 26.-Several medical ex-
perts testified in the Alice Mitchell case
today that they believed she Was mentally
unsound and would always continue so.
Superintendent Calender OF the Central
insane asylum said she told him that it was
her Intention to kill Freda and then cut
her own throat. When asked why she did
not kill herself, she said she forgot about
IN at mart Of il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
NOMINATIONS

A. Barton Hestburn of New York, comp
troler Of currency. Hestburn is the pre-
sent examiner Of banks of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27

NEW YORK. July 26.-Three upper floors
Of the New York Biscuit compaDys new
six story establishment were Quilted by
fire early this morning. and large stock
of -four in the basement was ruined by
water. Loss. S2C0, 600. This company has
large branch concerns in Chicago and
other large cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27

SiR-Return G. L. NO %, IAN act to provide
Tor the collection, arrangement and display Of
the products Of the territory Of Utah at the
Worlds Fair Columbian exposition OF 1893, and
make On appropriation therefor, and to provide
Tor IN additional levy OF territorial taxes.
The provisions OF the act with regard to the a
pointment OF territorial comm ssioners seems
10 me 10 be in conflict with section Of the or
ganic act. II tits amended in this respect
win approve it. am, very respectfully,
ARTHUR L. THOMAS. Governor.
Hon. w. II. King. President OF the Council
salt Lake City.
Mr. Dalzell-- Well. are the commissioners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27
HALF TIE TOWN BURNED.

OAKDALE. Wy, July 90 Fire last even
ing destroyed half OF the business portion
Of this place. Loss, $4,000, insurance, $50, =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-27

positively known Of was discovered By the
remains Of Jesse Miller being found in the
ruins of his residence. lying clcse by the
remains were several gold coins. It is
supposed that he arrived at his nome TO
find it in flames, and rushing inside to res
cue the gold, was overcome by the heat
and smoke.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03
LINENS.

LINENS.
Special Values this
week that will attract
you.
50 doz. fine bleach
ed Huck Towels; size
10 by 81 at nc.
40 dozen all linen
German Towels FL by
40. Great Value 1oc.
Is doz. fine bleach
ed Huck Towels,
hemmed ends. Color
ed stitched borders.
Size 10 by 3S at 25c.
IS doz. knotted
fringe bleached Tow
els. Size IS by SO.
Extra Good 15c.
q doz. unbleached
bath towels. Size 16
by 81 at &c.
IS doz. unbleached
bath towels, worth IS
c at &c.
40 doz. unbleached
bath towels, worth 25
at I5C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03
Robes.

Many leading styles
that are far below the
price Of any similar
line in the city rang.
ing in price at 1915
to $I2.
All silk CSC Crepe
large variety Of shades.
Our lines of Wool
Fabrics at 25c, 900,
49c, 500, 69c, SOC,
99c and up to S. per
yard are we'll worth
your attention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03

Wash Goods. NJ
LARGEST LINE IN THE ~
CRY. Dozen
80 pieces India III
Mulls regular 15cI All
quality at 91lc. r.
IS pieces Satsuma ullIGll
f Is%c. wort" zoe at .DamaSk
silks Ks a p' setton M is55;;e Towels
t S'54 6o asstS Gb Sa's Silks te Col0red
49, 60 niece. fine soft Borders
finish Ginghams 12H Ni70
cents. NIAU
80 pieces Barnaby 1Ix3h
Imported Ginghams = AAo0
100. ., Monday
P2 5s s:ss Al III, 2 the new Only
az s;::; worth PINK ink Gets
at 9 1-2c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03

Our Millinery Opening Wednesday and Thursday last was
undoubtedly the Biggest Success Of any Display attempted
since Wichita claimed existence Great crowds both and down
stairs sgned that the People what delightful the eye
and pleasing to the Every Hat marked plain figures
and many explanations of surprise uttered how cheap in
price compared with others in the city and yet be beautiful
Few Specials Worthy Your Notice.
Ootc 1000 Canin Hats in every imaginable Shape;
IOOUO regular price elsewhere soc.
OIoto $50 Fancy Braid Hats Lace effects; prices else
LQctc 600 Lace Braid Hats in blacks and colors all
4OOUO shapes prices elsewhere S. 90
co o+c 500 Neopoitan Hair Braid Hats black and col
W OUO Others will ask you $1.25
90 otc 400 Fancy Hair and Lace Braid Hats all shapes
W OCo black and colors. Other houses ask s1so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16
THE GREAT EASTERN.

LAtu5lH. ltSis DEelulL. C-z2 1ceI.i
they raked to recover it again and three
times they caught it, but no rope could be
found strong enough to haul the monster
on board.
When the results of all the experiments
were summed up it was decided to go
ahead just once more; a new company was
formed with 5000, 600 capital, Field putting
in 10000 of his waning funds.
On Friday, July Is, 1856, the Great
Eastern again set sail and all went we'll.
Dispatches reporting the progress OF the
war then going on in Germany were re-
ceived daily through the payed out portion
and the coil on shipboard, and posted up
on deck alongside the record OF the Great
Eastern's marvellous sail, and on the 9th
the American end Of the cable landed in
the harbor of Hearts Content. Just as
the surplus cold was cut for final anchor
age of the shore end, message came
through from London congratulating the
cable layers upon the completion of their
work. Separated from those cordial SEN
fences by only dash was the eight word
announcement, ''Treaty of peace signed
between Prussia and Austria
GEORGE L. KILNER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16
blame, Was not at faurtg Surely So

blame, Was not at fauIt9 Surely. So
1 apologized again and was about to assert
once more that it was my own hat, when
the woman appealed noisely to a shopgirl,
saying that l was trying to bully her, and
producing her purse she asked the price OF
the hat and declared her intention Of pay
ing for it and carrying it away in spite Of
any creature
''The shopgirl looked at the hat for a
moment and then said that it was not "A
store hat at all, and was not made there.
. Then why is it on the table for sale?
asked the woman shrilly.
. 4 put it there by mistake while wa.
trying on some hats | said. 1t is my own
hat; trimmed it myself
a" Anybody could see it was a cheap,
second hand. hideous thing, said the wom-
an, now ID towering rage. Take your
old rag and she threw il down on the
table and hurried out, leaving me over
whelmed with confusion and feeling like a
guilty wretch. | suppose | should have
charged her with stealing, like the other
woman did me. But. then, you know the
meek shall inherit the earth. I'm not one
of those people who want the earth, but
am bold 70 say that | never yet saw meek
person who seemed to inherit IS much of il
as the other kind do. New York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16
An Interesting Deed.

Hanging on the wall OF real estate
Office in Boston is n curious relic Of the
days of Indian ownership-a deed convey
ing some land near Buzzard's Bay from
the Indian chief popularity known as King
Philip" 10 John Cooke, Of Dartmouth.
The deed is executed on parchment, and is
a genuine indeuture The edges are cut il
a curiously irregular way, so hat the piece
Of parchment which King Philip retained
would fit exactly into the ''indents' Of this
enc. II. that way the Indian assured him
self Of the geuuiueneSs OF tie contract CON
veying the title Of his land. This was be-
fore the days Of the TorTens system Of land
transfer. King Philip made his mark IN
the shape of letter z. F." The other chief
tains interested made simply cross, but
the heroic young chief had received the
rudiments OF an English education, and 50
made capital initial as a signsture.-New
Bedford Standard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16

young voter In the cradle. she T. glrl -
spirit, Of Independence 81 character. os
dash and flavor; and as % lips. Why sou
must have some sort 81 preseutable lips 20
whistle; thin ones wlil not she wh sting
girl does not come 70 bad end II ali ~
marriage Is still considered good occupa-
tom, except a cloud NAV De thrown upon
her exuberant young life BY this rascally
proyerb Even II sha walks the lonely
road OF Hfe she has this advantage. that
she can whistle 20 keep her courage up.
But ia larger sense one that this prse.
teal age can understand. % f. not trns THAI
the whistIing girl comes 20 bad end.
WhistGng pays. Il has brought her noasyI
IL has blown her name about the listening
world. Scarcely has a nonwhistilng wuul-
an been more famous. She has -et aside
the adaRe. She has done ~ much toward
the emancipation Of her ser from the preiu-
dice created by an ~ natured proyerh
which never had root in fact
But has the whistliug woman come -
stayf l. II well FOR women % whistler Ars
the ina i9ritv % women likely 20 b. whis-
tiers These are serious questions. nos "a
be taken up IN a light manner. VIII WON
an ever learn % throw a stonef There 10
IS The future Il inscruts5le We only
know that whereas thry did not whistle
with approval, now theF do. the prejndios
Of generations gradually fneits away. And
won4an's destiny IS not linked with .ha: q
the hcn, nor 70 - controlled BY prOsera
perhaps not by anything -Chsrles Dad.
ley Warner in Harpers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16

Field went 20 work TO prepare GOO miles
more of cable for another trial he soon
sailed for homo and WIS met ut the dock
with the news thst his private fortune had
been nearly sEamped in the financial panic
OF that year. By personal solicitation Of
Mir. Field hCtn governments again leaned
ships. and in june. 1873, the Niagara and
Agamemnou, with Il feet OF consorts, rem
dezvoused in nlidocean TO begin paving ous
from the center. Although it was mid
Summer the AzEmemnon was nearly wreck
cd in q gale.
Before starting again 20 lay the writhing
monster il WIS agreed that in caseit parted
when less than 100 miles were out, the ships
would turn about. splice and begin again;
over l0O they would abandon the attempt
and rets;rn 20 England IA forty miles II
parted aud was spliced. At 90, when all
wa rU.utlg smoothly, she hCcke and back
70 Ergia2C tie expedition ven: IEt
chairman Of the board Of directors Of the
Atlantic Telegraph company, which was
then operating jhe scheme, said briefly.
Sell the cable. sn3 rcnlsiuSl away from
the meeting The vice chairman resi gue,i.
but Mr Field prevailed on the faithful
ones 70 make one more attempt. fer he
ships were ~ haI.d. the cable ready, ana
,la-e vaS a CHARGE. Oulracaarc,. but sllc
cess rodt i;. CT thar one chanee and on -Asaz.
>, u.s.. the cable vas COMPLETED ON he
IJ5h messages passed bttsvcen O,seeE Nc
oo-iis ana President Buchanan. and or Serr.
l. the very day of the ceie5-,lti0n Of lie
event i the Ky CT Ne.v lo~k came TIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16
TIE cultlratlon Of neantr.

Beauty j. net altogether al accident Il
NAV De cultivated Ne have been cult
waiting i. more or less uacousci0asiy aud
b. variety Of methods. this long tine
past. In comparison with any earlier EgS
ours may b. fairly described as a hyzieaIc
one. Nov. the reias ions between hygiene
fthe science ol healthy living and physical
beauty ueed not. I think. os gfestly Ia
sisted upon- Let u sep into The school
room Beauty u The higher order is very
closely connected 'v3.a brains. Brains
seen TOO much wanting ia EARLIER feminine
portTaiture because ~ acafiSn has msds
Us conscious q that ssfect Ws are ~
longer quite saf .sfs~d With a beautiful face
thai Shows 10 trace og mind. Ne beZin C
perceive that Is = n ussre exquisite ulasg
Bat tie higher kid u b.saty - bacsaaius
much more gsosrzl aunoug CIR women be-
cause We are necouirg much nore careful
Of their mental training The Rsalrhy
tradssnsn who Il wise seuds MS girls - b.
gently and politely taught The Fesult is
that he nimael! il scarcely - lse r~oo=uizal
as the grandfather q his syrasdehiidrsn.
Physical beanfy my be made ia the
scnoclrpaza- Then Is "a f4s-n So tie p}ay
feds Never were Cur R{gla - sef.ys Ct
50 varied u ibs,r pasJ US ~ taeF sro -
day They A. z1gf st IRE a4v they zss
great cTci1zfe tAeY .srs ~ essily - aEt5 81
the tennis cos4Tt. fA<F rega ~ - ex,Isa
a. tae u5~le- sth.fes-e aGase fig prss
cal bcaa.y B "a sirnoss iucalcgsahle -
gre -arf bzaEs- .son than egf~
hefo-p and fs~re srf r~5as fnr G. Ard
b.-1as-- fa-Es = nluss 1saaEg sEAn ever
tkeFz 49, 80 susie ~ Ea4rh sslfkz
s5asE. aisf 81 ATd aEasn fh~ hea1f r.
q. the f -. -5s is4assz 80 p
sa q ms1~t 49, .hea - re-e
Efrr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16
ghe a01ieta Daily Eagle: Saturday 7oraro JANUARY

startling announcement that the Atlantic
cable was dead. The current positively re-
fused to work
Then came reaction in the public mind.
Extravagant laudation gave way to de-
nunciation and derision Was the cable 4
gigantic humbug, a hoax. or another John
Law "bubble:" More moderate critics
asked if the telegraph plateau was not for
ali a myth and the submerged cable prob
ably knawed in two by abrasion on the
Jagged peaks of submarine mountains?
The motives of Mr.. Field ard his coadju
tors were severely criticised, and enemies
asserted that the alleged dispatches By
cable were forgeries
Yet Mr.. Field bent every energy to1erd
renewal of the scheme. In 1861 the
United States WAS involved in an expen-
sive war, and, although feeling the need Of
cable, had IA load OF war debt in prospect
that put an end to dreams. An incident
OF the war. however, helped to renew in
terest in cable on both sides of the ocean,
for when England was about to declare
hostilities with this country on account of
the Trent affair it was freely avowed that
telegraph across the Atlantic would
have warded of the crisis by transmitting
After five years of agitation, or in 1864,
100000 new capital was subscribed, new
cable and new machinery were ordered and
the mammoth steamship Great Eastern
was bought and placed at the service Of
the company to lay the cable. In July,
1855, all was ready for another start, and
paying ont began on the Irish coast. After
two breaks in the current, which were cor
rected by picking up many miles of wire
and splicing in new sections. the Great
Eastern completed two-thirds of her jour
ney, and suddenly the cable broke and
slipped Off into the sea.
Mr.. Field stood watching the straining
cable the moment OF the calamity and
when it was over walked into the saloon
where the gentlemen OF the expedition
were at lunch, and for the first time in the
history of the struggles his lips quiyered
and his cheeks were blanched. Instantly
the great ship put about and shortly stood
south OF the line paid out. Grapnels were
thrown, and after raking the ocean bed
two miles deep a whole afternoon and
night, the irons caught in some object IN
mistakably lying prone on the bottom. 1t
was hoisted 100 fathoms or one-third the
depth, when the machinery gave way and
again all was over Nine days and nights
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-16

Fancy a woman about thirty-eight years
Of age, quite stout and medium height,
dressed in rich but somber clothing. pale
face, blue eyes and gold trimmed specta-
Giles, and you will have a fairly good idea
of Miss Mary Garrett, of Baltimore, dsugh-
ter of the great railroad king and sister ot
the present head of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad system. Miss Garrett makes
her home in Baltimore, but she spends
much OF her time in New York, and every
summer she journeys 20 Europe with her
maid, and quite independently she travels
from one place 70 another.
She is woman OF gentle breeding and
possessed of great knowledge, not only Of
affairs in this country, but in Europe. She
speaks half dozen languages fluently and
is said TO be a walking manual on rail
road affairs She inherited her fathers
love for the railroad business and is ac-
quainted with every detail Of the great
company which her father founded. She
is well posted. too, on what other railroads
are doing, and she is 50 keen ia her judg
ment Of railroad securities that she has
made a great fortune for herself By iu-
dicious investment.
Miss Garrett is most entertaining
talker Her voice is soft and low. She
has not one mannish characteristic. and
this is quite surprising. too for she has
been such a constant traveller the world
over and has been brought SO closely in
contact with men in business way. She
spends her time systematically. To bust
ness she devotes a large share; 70 society
very little bat 10 charitable work size Is
ever ready 10 turn Her fortune is very
r0c.4 tfsssq. r4r,s ans
90. 0Jo-and increasing yearly. She viii
soon he one Of the richest women in the
world. To sec her On the street 10 one
would believe she vas worth 81 c90 FOO
ter Coates in New York Mail and ExpresA