davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

Two little books that don't cost much
but are worth great deal to those who
till The soil by irrigation.
"Horticulture by Irrigation"
In this little handbook, the author
tell all about the duty of water in It's
application to the orchard. He also goes
deeply into details touching all suiec,s
of vital Importance to the orchardist.75c
IRRIGATION FOR THE FARM"
This is another handbook for the
practical irrigator which should be
carried in the pocket of every farmer.
% cents. The author of these books is
A. E. Gipson, president of the Colorado
State Horticultural and Forestry AS
ISOLATION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
OUR
PRINTING
SPECIALTIES.

Our plant consists Of such a COM
plete and varied assortment of the
newest designs in type, and the latest
improved machinery in presses, that
we could make speciality of any class
Of work. Merchants who patronize US
readily believe that our one speciality
is commercial work, while lawyers
think, because we turn out briefs and
other printing pertaining to courts so
quickly, that legal work is our forte;
when theatrical manager comes in
with crush iob,'' he goes away think-
ing we give more attention to the "pro-
fession" than to any other class. Como
in and see US, and if you bring job we
will make specially" of 1t, whether
it be visiting card or thousand page
book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

Binding and Blank Books.
We have recently greatly increased
our binding facilities by the addition
of special machinery for the manufac-
ture of fine blank books. and our work
in this line is positively unsurpassed.
We can now supply banks, county
Offices, loan and trust companies. in
surance companies and corporations,
direct from Salt Lake, and save the ex-
pense of Eastern freights.
Our department devoted to the bind
ing of magazines and periodicals Is be-
coming famous for the excellent work
and beautiful bindings being turned
out daily.
Write US for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
A Great journal
Of National Reputation.
THE IRRIGATION AGE.

The AGE is textbook for irrigators
and live newspaper for engineers, in
vestors and promoters. 1t is by common
Acknowledgement the leading class journal
published west of Chicago. IL has thou
sands of subscribers in the seventeen
States of the Arid West and hundreds of
regular readers among Eastern and foreign
investors, and still its circulation is grow
ing faster to-day than ever before, and
faster than any other Western publication.
4 Great Advertising Medium.
The IRRIGATIoN AGE has no rival in
its peculiar field for the general advertiser
Its circulation is absolutely unique. 1t is
the only paper published that reaches the
Grand Army of Irrigation, which in cludes
the thriftiest farmers in the world and
many other pros porous classes. Adver-
tisers report results, renew their contracts
and ask for larger space. The sure way to
attract buyers for irrigated lands and
everything used by those who dwell thereon
is to advertise in THE IRRIGATIoN AGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

WE PRINT EVERYTHING, from
the daintiest wedding invitation to the
finest illustrated catalogue, including
the designing and engraving of the
cuts. We have the best equipped and
most complete and extensive printing
establishment in the vest. Every
thing new and modern, and purchased
with a view to executing first-class
work PROMPT, CHEAP and QUICK.
Write US for estimates. Our ample
facilities enable US to figure low.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-26
Talks in the Senate and House.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-An unexpected
silver debate was sprung upon the senate
yesterday during the morning hour Nor
gan's silver resolutions had been amended
by inserting an additional resolution in
structing the committee on finance to re-
port free coinage bill. A motion to re-
fer the resolutions was voted down by 2S
to L. The debate then went on to the de-
light of Morgan for an hour, when it
was shut off by the alien rights bill, which
occupied the rest of the day without
action.
In the house Johnson of Indiana pitched
into the Democracy and raised such con-
fusion by his denunciation that it was
hard to maintain order The only busi-
ness done was the reduction of the Worlds
fair director generals salary to 5000, and
that of the secretary to 5000 per year,
The sale of liquor was prohibited on the
Worlds fair grounds Sunday, and prop
osition to close the show that day made,
when the house adjourned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-26
Talking of Reform Schools.

CHICAGO, May 26.-The first conference
of officials of industrial and reform
schools met yesterday at the Sher-
man house. About fifty persons
were present. The object of the
gathering is to discuss the best method of
conducting reformatory institutions, and
the formation of a national organization
Mrs. NJ. K. NJ. Wallace, who issued the
call for the gathering, called the meeting
to order and delivered an address of well
come. Among those present were Mrs.
Lynde, of the Milwaukee reform school; J.
B. Brown, of the Red Wing, Mimi, school;
II. S. Wood, of the Lansing, Mich, school;
James Caldwell, of the Kentucky school;
DIR. G. E, Howe. of Connecticut, and L. NJ.
Slack, of the Chillicothe, No., school
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-26
One of New York's Finest. -

NEW YORK, May 26. - Roundsman
Mathew F. Daily, of the New York police
force, brought Mrs. Annie Harmon before
a police justice Tuesday and charged her
with intoxication. Mrs. Harmon told a
story which completely turned the tables
on the roundsman. She said that the off.
Ger had induced her daughter Mamie a
girl of 16 years, to go into a saloon with
him, and that while there he criminally
assaulted her, despite the latter's vigor-
Gus resistance and cries for help. She
added that she went to DAILY to demand
that the wrong he had done her child be
righted, whereupon he arrested her for in.
toxication and disorderly conduct. She
proved her story by her daughter
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-26
METHOClSTS RUSH BUSINESS.
Equal Representation for the Laity-
Other Important transactions,

Equal Representation for the Laity-
Other Important Transactions.
OMAHA, May 26.-Two reports on the
Worlds fair were adopted by the Metho-
dist conference yesterday one demanding
the closing of the fair on Sundays or
no congressional appropriation; the other
favoring religious exhibit and commits
sion to consider the same. A report was
adopted declaring against the right Of
bishops to speak or vote in the book COM
mlttee, but giving them the right to act
upon the decisions of the committee and
approve or veto the same The laity was
granted equal representation on the basis
OF one minister and one layman for each
torty-five delegates in the annual confer
ence, provided the annual conferences ap-
prove by two thirds vote of the whole
number Yoting-not by orders.
Bishops Remain Itinerant.
Ihls Will probably give equal represen-
tation in the next quadrennial. Nine lay
men and l0l ministers voted no. The
proposition to change the deaconess organ
ization was tabled. The American univer-
slty was recommended for support and
special collections therefor were asked.
The report on bishops contained many
propositions, but the most important
was that bishops remain itinerant
as now. The report was adopted. No
change was made in Episcopal residences.
Arrangements for the next general con-
terence were placed in the hands of the
book committee, including the power to
fix the place for holding the same. The
conference adjourned at noon today.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-26

Passengers were tossed from their
hunks, the captain was hurled from the
bridge and in a moment the water was
heard rushing into the hold of the propel-
Ter. The collision put out all the lights on
both steamers and the crew and passengers
found themselves in almost absolute
darkness. On both steamers a rush was
made for the boats and life RATS, but the
crew were unable to rig them. Mean
while the water was rushing through the
hole il the Kalamazoo's side, and at l2:45,
five minutes after the strike, the fireman
and engineer were driven from the hold.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-26
The Base Bail Record.

CHICAGO, May 26.-Following are the
scores made by League base ball clubs
yesterday: At Boston-New York 8, Bos-
ton z; at Pittsburg-Cleveland Z, Pitts
burg 9; at Baltimore-Philadelph 4, Bal
timore 6; at Brooklyn-Washingto Z,
Brooklyn s.
Western At Milwaukee-Colum 6,
Milwaukee 4; at Ninnea polis-Omaha 3,
Minneapolis 2. Jllinois-Iowa: At Rock
Island-TArre Haute Q, Rock Is!and-Mo
line II; AT Rockford-Evansviile 4, Rock
ford 5; at Joliet-Jachsonviile 5, Joliet
at PeoriR-Quincy ], Peoria ID
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-26
The Popes Protected the jews.

ROME, May 26.-Sardinal Rampolla,
papal secretary of state, received a visit
from Jesse Seligman, of New York, and
DR.. O'Connell, rector of the American
college here, who called with the object of
en- isting his sympathy on behalf of the
Jews. They We're cordially received by
the cardinal, who said that the popes had
always been ,hu protectors of the Jews,
and when Hebrews were prosecuted every
where else they found refuge in Rome.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-26
THAT BUTCHER OF DENIsoN, TEX.
The Police of Sedalis, Mo-, Think They
Have Got Him.

SEDALIA No, May 26-It is believed
that the man who committed the brutal
crime of killing four women in Denison,
Tex, last week, was arrested here Tues
day night. The arrest was made in the
telegraph office while the man was asking
for a message The Denison authorities
had notified Chief of Police Delong to be
on the lookout for one T. j. Williams,
claiming to be a railroad man. A watch
was kept on the postoffice and telegraph
office, with the result that Tuesday night
young white man of about % years step
ped up to the counter and called for a
message to that name. He was at once
taken into custody. Williams denies all
knowledge of the crime
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-26
The Local Markets.

Wheat-s79s9c
Corn-39G14Oc.
Rye-79GSlc.
Oats-3e035c.
Bran -S5c per cwt,
Ships.uff-Sl 90 per cwt
Iay-Timothy. $l1913; prairie, 10911; clover
S9910; baled. S11 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fairt to choice, l6c; creamery, saG24
Eggs Fresh, 16c; packed IOc
Poultry-Chickens, loG12n; turkeys, 1ahc,
ducks, 12hc: geese, 10c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S2. 25GS2.T IS per Dbl.
Potatoes-25c.
Onions-SOGS5c.
Turnips+5q SOC.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
3041c
Hogs-4c.
sheep-465c. !
Hard 5O07 75.
HIDES, WOOL, SEEDS, ETC.
Hides, dry 4c per 10.
=" green &c per ID
Grubby No. &c
Green Sal1ed pure No. /, 4Mc.
Calf Skin SC.
Wool, unwashed, lSc
Lime, per bb', T5c.
Stucco, per Dbl. So rs.
Clover seed, per bu. 50 So
Timothy, per bu. 81 80.
Common boards SIG.
Jost ScantlIng and timber, II TO I6 feet sI3
Every additional foot in length so cents.
Shingles 81 75
Lath 81 So
Fencing I2to I6feet SIS.
Stock bo Irds, rough SIG
dressed S17.
C.fooring $50
Finishing Lumber, dressedssoasiO.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-26

FORT ATKINSON, Wis, May 26.-Red
Cedar Lake is again agitated by monster
who has lain dormant through the cold
months. Several Germans were surprised
while looking at what they supposed was
large stub sticking several feet above
the water to see a mud turtle, which
climbed upon the supposed stub to sun
himself, disappear within capacious
mouth. William Ward lost five valuable
sheep by the visit of the serpent. Their
bodies were found in the mud partly
deyourad
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-26
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, May %.


CHICAGO. May q.
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade TO day: Wheat - May. opened
and closet S5l4c; June. opened S3azc, closed
S-9sc; July, opened se5sc closed S2I5c. Corn
May, opened 65c. closed &c; June. opened
4d5sc, closed 471Sc; July, opened $3.50, closed
4513c. Oats-May. opened c3,, closed 351sc;
June, opene 3ll4c, closed 3l1ac; July. opened
Sic, closed 3lJsc Pork-NIay, opened sIO0j,
closed $40. 2I9. july, opened SlO.Oo, closed
Sl02T1s: September, opened O.a1 closed
Sl0.N Lar. - May, opened Si.-718, closed
$685..
Live Stock: Prices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged follows: Hogs Market
active and prices steady; all classes buying;
sales ran sed at S3.SO9470 pigs s4SsdAso
light. 81. l5l As ruu- h packing. S4.40GLsO
mixed, S4.Gjdi.Sj heavy packing and shipping
lots.
B Cattle-Market active and prices easier
quotations ranged at sL40G49O choice to ex-
ira shipping steers, S4.O0d4.35 good to choice
do, $3.70G4l0 fair to good So 40d3s0 common
to medium do, S3.25G37O butchers steers;
S26OG3S stock ers, S2.5094D Texas steers,
SS.iO0i0O feeders, SL2-Q35o cows, S20O92,5O
bulls and S200G475 veal calves.
Sheep - Market moderately active and
prices steady; quotations ranged at S500462j
westerns. S4S666.3O natives and S575sS7. so
lambs; shorn lots, 5Od % per 100 lbs below the
quotations given above.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, ac;
fine creameries, l9c; dairies, fancy fresh, 1Sc;
No. dairies, l5dl6c; packing stock fresh, lOc.
Egg-Fresh, l4Sc per doz. Live Poultry
Chickens, l2c per doZ; roosters, &c; ducks, 100
l2c; turkeys choice hens, lac; young toms l2c;
old goblers, log lie; geese. S3.OOG5 % per doz.
PotatOes-Hebrons, 35040c per bu-; Burbanks
45QISc; Rose, S@37c for seed; Peerless, 354
&c; common to poor mixed lots, 2503Oc; Ber
muda, potatoes. SS.5019.10 per bril- Apples
Common, S25J per bril-; good, >3GlG325;
fancy, $3.50 Strawberries-TenneSsee Ssee poor to
fair, Sl.OO9L7j per twenty-four quart case;
fancy, 5000! per tweaty-fo ur quart case
New York.
New YORK, May "a.
Wheat-No . red winter cash. 9Sa1c; May,
Gle; June, 9lssc; July, 921sc; August, 9l14c;
September 9l34c. Corn-No. mixed cash,
6S1sG6ic; May. Csc; June, 5434c; July, 52Ssc
Oats-No mixed cash, S715c; May, 37ltc;
June, 36s4c. Rye-Firmly held and modera-
uvey active. e;..SlGSjc. BarIey-Nominal. Pork
Quiet; ol mess. S9.15GlO5l. Lard-Quiet;
June, S665; July. S6.74.
Live stock: Cattle-Market opened steady,
but closed lOc per 100 lbs lower for all grades;
poorest to best native steers, S3956475 per
100 lbs; bulls and dry cows, s200d-35O Sheep
and lambs-Sheep, active and I4c per ID
higher; lambs very firm; sheep, S4.75a65O per
100 lbs; a few yearlings- S60OG7.OO; lambs,
ss004l0.0J Hogs-Nominally steady; live
hogs, Sie0G5.40 per 100 lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-26
Peculiar sort of Sentiment.

HELENA, Ark, May 25-The Confeder-
ate monument at this place was dedica; ed
yesterday, with an immense crowd pres
ent and much eloquent oratory. Among
the decorations notable one was the
Union and rebel flags side by side on the
same horizontal line. connected by "a
streamer with the legend aUnited We
Stand. Divided We Fall"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-26
he Died for Love.

ATLANTIC CITY, \. j., May 26.-Ralph
ID. Hewitt, % years old, employed as a
clerk at the Mount Vernon hotel in
Washington, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself on the beach. The death of
Miss Botsford, the daughter of Judge
Botsford of Elgin, Ills, to whom he was
devotedly attached, is regarded as the
probable cause of Hewitt's suicide
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-26
MIDLAKE COLLISION
Two Propellers Crash Togeth-
er in the Dark.
ONE OF THE VESSELS GOES DOWN,

fhe Other, Though Damaged, Rescuing
the Nineteen Passengers on Board
The Accident Due to a Thick Fog-The
Passengers Thrown Out of Their Berths
and Seized with Panic-A Scene of Con-
fusion and Fright Happily Ended with
No Loss of Life.
CHICAGO, May 26-With her bows
smashed and torn, the steam propeller
Pilgrim, of Saugatuck, Mich, came into
the harbor yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
Running at speed of ten miles an hour
she had cut down and sank the propeller
kalamazoo, of Holland, in 100 feet of
water in miClake. The collision ocl urred
at midnight and so rapid was the sinking
of the Kalamazoo that the Pilgrim was
just able to take off her passengers and
crew when the propeller came decks to,
and few hours afterward sank, cargo
and all
The People Who Were Saved.
The following were saved by the Pill
grim and brought this city: g. II. Goss,
of Chicago; J. Legyt, of Holland; j. B.
Beukes, of Holland; r. c. Bemis, and wife,
of Grand Rapids; Miss Hattie Tenhabe, of
North Holland; Miss Henrietta Allen, of
Holland; Master Dennis Cummings; First
Mate Joseph Lewis; Chief Engineer
William Wilson: Second Engineer Henry
Paxton; Clerk Simon Cos; Wheelsmen
John Cummings and Thomas Utton;
Watchman j. Lockwood; Fireman Fred
Van Lleuman and John Utton; Steward
John Ham; Cook Samuel Carr.
Kept the Fog Forn Blowing.
The Pilgrim plies between Chicago and
Saugatuck. She left this port Tuesday
night at $780, half laden with merchandise
and carrying eleven passengers and a crew
of twelve men. A light sea was running,
but the night was thick and fog SO
heavy that the lamps in the harbor could
| not be seen from the piers hung over the
water. The Pilgrim had all her lights
displayed, and her fog whistle was kept
blowing fiercely. Her captain said he
held her to her course, but he feared an
encounter with some fruit vessel tearing
across IN the black smoke of the night.
Collision with the Kalamazoo.
Meeting no accident he put on steam, and
the Pilgrim was racing through the waves
at ten miles an hour when the hoarse re-
ply of fog whistle was heard just ahead.
In second a big headlight flashed
through the clouds, then the colored deck
lights of a west-bound boat were seen, and
before the engines could be reversed the
Pilgrim had struck the Kalamazoo and
cut her four feet deep just abaft the pilot
house. There were nineteen persons
aboard the kalamazoo, and their first
warning came when the blast of the Pill
grims whistle was heard over the water.
The shock of the collision followed.
Sinking in the Darkness.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-26
PANIC AMONG THE PASSENGERS.
They Expect a watery Death, But Res
cue Is at Hand.

They Expect watery Death, But Res
cue Is at Hand.
The passengers had clambered from
their staterooms in their night clothes and
were running wildly over the deck.
Among the n were three women, Mrs. E.
c. Bemis, Of Grand Rapids; Miss Hattie
Tenhabe, of North Holland, and Miss
Henriette Allen, of North Holland. One
of these women had hastily gathered up
her clothing, but the others were in their
bed garments. Mrs. Bemis was unable to
find her husband and the efforts of the
boats officers were needed to keep her
from rushing below decks. The passen-
gers knocked each other down in their
efforts to reach the side of the boat and
make ready for the expected plunge.
Was Very Close Call.
1t fortunately happened that the Pill
grim was not hurt sufficiently to make
any water, and as she saw the effect of the
collision on the Kalamazoo she swung
back and came alongside. The passengers
and crew of the latter vessel were ordered
forward and were taken off without much
trouble The Kalamazoo had been sink
ing steadily and the waves had crept
away above her water line when the last
passenger was taken off The water threw
her around and her cargo settled into the
stern. The kalamazoo's officers went
back from the Pilgrim, but the water
poured in so fast that they were able to
gather but little of their property before
the settling of the propeller drove them
out
Took the Kalamazoo in Tow.
Captain Sears hoped to save the wrecked
boat by towing it into the west shore A
line was made fast to the Kalamazoo and
the Pilgrim started for Chicago harbor.
Men with axes Were stationed at the rope
Slow progress was made across the lake
The machinery of the Pilgrim had been
shaken up by the collision, and in her dis
abled condition she was just able to stag.
ger for shore. She held to the Kalamazoo
until $50 o'clock yesterday morning. The
wrecked propeller had been sinking stead
ily and the tumbling of her cargo astern
had forced up her bows till she was stand
ing almost perpendicular in the water.
Last View of the Doomed Ship.
When she threatened to drag down her
convoy the men astern of the Pilgrim
were ordered to cut the line They struck
with their axes and the Kalamazoo settled
rapidly. When the captain of the Pilgrim
looked back all he could see of the Kala-
mazoo was her light spars floating on the
smooth waters. The rest of her had set
tied deep in the lake.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-26

Two firms in Chicago having tin and
sheet iron contracts for the Worlds fair
have also got at this time a strike on their
hands, the men wanting more pay for
less work
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23
Administrators Sale.


T N pursuance Of an order of the Probate Court OF
l. Henry County, OHIO, will offer for sale at
public auction, on
Saturday, the 25th day ofJune, 90,
at O'Clock p. M. at thu North door Cf the Court
House, in the village of Napoleon, the following
described real estate, situate in the County OF
Henry, and State of Ohio, tO-vit:
1he northeast quarter of the southwest quarter
and northwest quarter of The southeast quarter,
and the northeast quarter of the south east quar-
ter, except that part Of said last two tracts
north of the Baltimore and Ohio and Chicago Rail.
roud containing Eight and 20-lO0 acres OF land,
excepting also strip of the east end thereof be-
tween said Railway and the southcry line of said
quarter of said southeast quarter, containing
Six (6l and 6tl00 acres of land all in Section Ter
llO), in Town Three (3l, North of Range Seven (7)
East, in Henry County, Ohio, and containing
without said exception, One Hundred aud Five
QG5i and Ii 100 acres of land.
Appraised at Six Thousand aud Three Hundred
Dollars (S6,300)
And. also. lots three (3), seven (Tl, eight (s) and
nine t9), in Dcmpsey's addition to the village OF
Hamler, in said Hcnryl county; said lot Number
Three appraised at enc hundred and fifty dollars
tSl5O: number seven t7l at twenty-five dollars
(S25l: number eight tS) at tlty dollars ($50I and
number nine (9l at fifty dollars (S5O); said lots to
be sold separately.
Terms Of Sale .-One-third in hand; one third in
one year and Onc-lhird in two years from day Of
sale, with interest the payments TO be secured hy
moltga upon the premises sold
FREDERICK W. LESUEUR,
Admir- istrator of the Estate of Thomrs Dempsey
deceased.
BY HARRIS Il CAMERON, hi, Attorneys.
Napoleon, o.. May 10th, 1S92td.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23

Up stairs two bedrooms and bathroom
only are shown. This suited the particu.
lar requirements of the people for whom
this house was built, but altogether it is
not enough for the ordinary householder.
The kitchen, pantry, china room, sinks,
cellarway, range space and all that are
clearly shown in this plan.
The outside indicates an attempt to get
something which is picturesque, interest
ing and altogether attractive at small
expenditure of money. OF course no one
ever builds house with the thought that
it is certain to be ugly; every one wants a
house to be pretty. Nevertheless the fact
remains that most houses are ugly. But
it is entirely fair to make tbe general state,
ment that there is no excuse for an agly
house. Good proportion costs no morethau
bad proportions; ugly details cost quite as
much as attractive details. A good mold.
ing of door, one carefully designed, one
graceful in curve, does not necessarily en-