davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
A SETTLEMENT IS
SAID TO BIZ IN SIGHT.
The Present Week will Probably
End the Agony.
BUT WHAT WILL IT BE?
The Harris Amendment Meets with
Considerable Favor.
1t VIII Probably be Adopted, Combined
With the Bond Provieions
Senate and House
Proceedings


Washington, Oct. 14.-Today was
pregnant with rumors of compromises,
aud agreements on the silver ques-
ton. Enough is known to lead to the
conclusion that mutual concessions
have been made and the statements
of senators justify the hope that be-
fore the next week has passed there
wIn be a movement toward a settle
ment Of the question
Just what the compromise will be-
cannot be said. but that which meets
wIth the most favor contemplates
about the same provisions as the Har-
ris amendment, combined with the
bond provision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15


|around that city and on the adjacent.
sea islands. The entire water front
on Georgetown is flooded and much
damage is done to merchandise stored
in warehouses. At Magnolia Beach, al
most every house is washed away and
thirteen white and six colored people
drowned. A number escaped watery
graves by taking refuge in trees. The
white people drowned at Magnolia
Beach are: Or. Arthur B. Flagg and
wife, his son, DR.. Arthur B. Flagg,
jr.. his wife and five children, Miss
BETTE LaBruce, Miss Alice LaBruce
and two Misses Weston. The tide rose
three feet in some of the houses on
Pamley's Island, a. well known resort,
The residences of DR.. H. NJ. Tucker,
B. P. Fraser and L. G. Lachlcotte
were washed entirely away, the m
mates only saving the clothes they
had on. No lives were lost on this
island
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
THE JACKSON HORROR.
1t Is Now Believed That Many Win
Recover.

jackson, Mich, Oct. 14.-It is be-
lieved all of those injured in yester-
days accident, except Miss Blanche
Beardslie, of Canton, Pa, and Miss
Johanna Healey. of Morris Run, Pa,
will recover, though a number of
them will be manned for life. Miss
Beardslie has a fractured skull, in
ternal injuries and is frightfully cut
and bruised about the body. There is
only the faintest hope of her recovery,
She is conscious and unconscious by
turns. Miss Healey has bad fractures
of both legs. 1t was thought at one
time that amputation would be neces-
sary. but it has been decided not to
perform the operation. There are
slight homes of her recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15

ing of unity in the industrial world is
the workmen who. folding his arms in
his pride, says: will not call my en-
|ployer brother; my strength and my
skill are my own to use or not as
please, saying which he is also blasphe-
nous and lies. He has no strength or
skill that is his own except he used 1t
in the service OF his fellow man, else
it, too, will miserably perish
Among the other speakers were
President Dodge, Secretary Strong and
Rev. Floyd Tompkins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
The Kickapoo Allotment

Guthrie, o. T., Oct. 1.-THE Kick
apoo allotting agent is experiencing a
difficulty in getting the members of
the tribe to accept the allotment.
They say they did not sign the treaty
which was agreed on by the govern
ment commissioners and the commit
tee of Kickapoos. There is nothing to
show that a majority of the tribe ever
| ratified it. If this is true, it is not
binding on the Indians, and the action
of Congress providing for the opening
| is void.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15

Buda Pesth. Oct. 14.-Today's sit
ting in the lower house Of the Hungar--
ian diet was very stormy. During Pre-
mier WeickeTs speech against the mo-
Itions censurirg the government, the
members of the opposition left the
house in body. while the members Of
1.-THE government party applauded the
Ipremier enthusiastically. 1t was finally
decided to shelve the notions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
The Louisville Track.

Louisville, Oct 1.-THE track was
heavy Four and half furlongs-
Queen Bird won, Jim Henry second.
Time-00:5S
Six furlongs-Primrose won, Culver
second, Little Annie third. Time
1:19
Stanford stakes, mile-Buckwa won,
George Beck second, Pearl Son third.
Time-1:47.
Six furlongs-Miss Dixie won, Hes
peria second. Muffiner third. Time
1928
Six Empress Frederick
won, Interior second. White Nose
third. Timc-1:16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
oranges Blown from the Trees.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. Fittings
of the damage by the storm along the
coast of Florida are just beginning to
come in. All along the line of the Di-
vision and Hillsboro rivers the towns
are flooded, wharves swept away, and
houses unroofed, and from 10 to Is per
cent. of the oranges blown from the
trees. So far no loss of life is reported
The wires are all down. Z,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
worst for Seventeen years.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE entire chain
of lakes was swept today and last
night by a northwest gale, which has
not been excelled for the past seven
teen years. The list of wrecks in pro-
portion to the number of vessels out
is larger than any in the history of
the inter-ocean marine That there
has been a large loss of life seems
certain, but it will be several days
before the full particulars are learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
Colonel Taylor Dying.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 14-Colonel w
H. H.Taylor. state librarian since 1877,
lis dying at home in this city. He mar
ried the youngest daughter of Gener-
|al William Henry Harrison in 1886, and
was General Harrison's private secre-
tary when he was president. His
wife and five Of his ten children are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
Into voluntary Liouidation.

Providence, R. L, Oct. 1.-THE Mer-
chants Savings bank has gone into
voluntary liquidation and petitioned
the supreme court for permission to
wind up its affairs. The bank was I'M
able to turn its assets into cash to
meet the demands of depositors. The
deposits amount to $1,207,00O, while the
statement shows only small amount
of cash on hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
The Humane Congress.

Chicago. Oct 14.-This evening after
the adjournment of the Humane con-
gress, the inspectors and street agents
from all over the country held meet
ing. A number of addresses were made
and a resolution denouncing the use
of the overhead check rein, except in
rare instances, as totally unnecessary
torture was adopted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
Crushed to Death.

Boise. Ida, Oct. -Special.-Thomas
Francis, a miner, was caught in a
cave-in at stope of the Delaware
mine last night. He lived but a short
time after being taken out. He was 81
years of age and unmarried.
A brother viii take the remains to
their old home at Soulsbyville. Cal, for
burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
In the House.

Washington. Oct. 14.-In the
House yesterday bill was passed in
ereas.ng the number of army ohicers
detfliied as military instructors IN
state institutions from rs to 100.
Before the debate on the Chinese ex-
ciusson bin was resumed an agree
Haant sras Tssshed Dy 5l1s friends azai
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
The Newbern a Total Loss.

Redondo. Cal, Oct. 1.-THE steam
ship Newbern. which went ashore in
a fog near San Pedro light house,
early this morning, is a total loss.
She carried a large quantity of bull
lion from Mexico ports, most of which
was saved. The passengers and crew
landed safely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
THE q. P RECEIvERSHIP.
All Ordinary Contracts WIN BE Declared
Oh-As to Wages.

Omaha, Oct. 14.-Receiver Clark, of
the Union Pacific. said in an interview
that he regarded all the ordinary con-
tracts off in consequence of the re-
ownership. This did not include the
contract with the Rock Island and Mil
waukee roads for bridges and tracks to
South Omaha, as they are in court.
AS to the ninety year traffic agreement
with the Northwestern, that had not
yet been reached. The receivers are
busy with the officials Of the road pre-
pairing to start a new set Of books, etc.
The employees of the road are very
much interested in the course of the
receivers as to wages. They will as
|sume that the wages will be unchanged
It'll notified otherwise. If reduced, they
will send a committee to talk with the
receivers On the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
Receiver for a Bridge Company.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 1.-THE Ken
lucky and Indiana bridge property,
bonded for two millions, went into the
hands of a receiver today because of a
default in the interest on the first mort
gage bonds. The bridge is owned by
Louisville parties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
Murdered in the Wilds.

Rawlins, Wy. Oct. At. H. Merrill
has arrived here from CROSSWORD
Routt county, Colo, and reports that
he was member of a hunting party of
five. The other four left the camp one
after another and never returned. The
place is wild and far removed from
civilization Merrill believes all met
with foul play The names of the miss
ing men are Noniher, Reynolds, Mack
or1 Proxxr7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
BE Didn,t Get Enough.

Brazil. Ind, Oct. 14.-Noah King, the
Header of the gang of train wreckers,
which wrecked the Vandalia express
| at Staunton some weeks ago, was this
morning sentenced to thirteen years
| in the state prison The Jury dis
agreed regarding other members of
the gang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
THE DAILY WRECK.
One Man Killed and Others Badly
Injured.

Cleveland, O.. Oct. 1.-THE Nickel
Rlate Worlds fair train, bound west,
this morning coIlided with eight coal
cars. which were blown off the siding
at Athol Springs. Fireman Perry Lane
was caught in the engine cab and
crushed to death. Engineer Henry was
badly hurt and may not recover. Alex
Shaw, an express messenger, had both
shoulders fractured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
c.ntared by the Government Forces.

Rio Janeiro, Oct. 1.-THE government
is making a number of arrests among
the people known to be in sympathy
with the insurgents The anger of the
rebels against President Peixoto in
creases daily The insurgent ironclad
Sete ran aground on the coast and was
recaptured by the government forces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
kansas City Tragedy.

Kansas City, Oct. 14-Anton schurch
was shot and killed this morning by
Chas. B. Etu, at the Belvidere hotel,
where he found Schurch and Miss Net
tie Mccall registered as husband and
wife and occupying the same room. All
concerned are printers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
A Rattle win outlaws.

Guadalajara. Mexico, Oct IA
courier from Llan, town $50 miles
northwest OF here...h has arrived with
news of a desperate conflict between a
mob of lawless men and the police au-
thogitiss, IN the fght slght msp EeEs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
WOULD HAVE BEEN A RICH HAUL
vigilance of an Employee Saves a Train
from Being Robbed.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-An afternoon paper
says the night operator on the MiIwau-
kee & ST. Paul road, at Oak Glen,
eighteen miles out, discovered a gang
of men acting suspiciously last night.
He notified headquarters and special
train was sent cut in advance of the
fast mail. The robbers, with red Ian
terms, prepared to flag the train a
short distance above Oak Glen, but dis
covering it was a special with armed
officers on board, fed in the darkness
and escaped. The fast mail would have
Droved a rich haul for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
Cheap Rates to Chicago.

Tacoma, Wash. Oct 14.-The North
ern Pacific, Great Northern and Can
adam Pacific today announced a
round trip rate of 5000 from western
terminals TO Chicago and $4725 to ST.
Louis. tickets good until Nov. Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
At Cleveland.

Cleveland. O., Oct. 1.-THE storm
which began at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon continues with undated
violence 1t rained all day and the
water is I coming down in sheets.
There is no abatement to either. No
damage is yet reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
THE GAR IS NOT PLEASED.
Reed Beiches Forth to an Audience in
Cleveland.

Cleveland Oct. 14.-Ex-Speaker Thos
B. Reed spoke here tonight to
large audience for nearly an hour. He
declared the Democratic party succeed
ed in bringing about the closing of the
factories and the mills, something they
could not do with the Senate. The SEN
ate, he said, was selected to govern the
people. yet could only give the people a
test of physical endurance, the greatest
thing it had yet done being to remain
in session thirty-nine hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
yellow Fever.

Brunswick, Ga, Oct. 14.-Thirty-
two new cases of yellow fever are re-
ported at Brunswick today-seven
white and twentyrtlye negr9es.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
six sailors Drowned.

London, oct. 14.-In crossing the
channel the steamer Marie Henrietta
ran into and sank the Danish bark
six Of the crew were drowned. Il Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
WORK OF TUE HURR1oANE.
Devastation and Death at Georgetown
South Carolina.

Columbia, S. c.. Oct. IA special
from Georgetown, S. c., tells Of ter
Iible story of devastation and death
" rought by the hurricane in and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
The valkxrie win Remain.

New York, Oct. 14.-An evening pa
per says: The Valkyrie will remain
on this side of the Atlantic for the
winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
Henrv Howe Dead.

Columbus, o.. Oct. 1.-THE vener-
able historian, Henry Howe, died to-
night fran AZ stroke of paraly sis. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
THE BUYERS

Are the People. Inc
Herald reaches the people,
Merchants need the people. ,
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-21
NEEDLESS CANDOR.
How Tar One Is Justified in Telling the
 Truth.

''One of the hardest questions to de- eide" spoke meditativcly. the observ- inc woman. "is how far one is justified in telling the truth" :"
 That is easy enough, replied the careless young person, as if it was q conundrum. Always tell the truth. of course.
 II won't ask whether you always speak it yourself" coolly remarked the observer. but I would like to ask you to recall the most unpleasant and least popular woman you ever met, and tell me if she was not a woman who prided herself up on always telling people her opinion of them and their doings. and of saving exactly what she thought upon every subject under Heaven, with ont any regard for other folks preju- dices or feelings.
 .Why-I don't know-yes slowly.
 "The queer part is went on the ob- server. ..the self-elected truth-teller IS feared always, not loved Why IS this? She thinks it is because sine is martyr .o the cause of truth, and brides her 6. If still more on hel virtue and conse- ouent martyrdom. Is that so? She crows more and more aggressive She takes fierce joy in speaking the cruel est truths to the natures least fitted to baar them. She triumphs in the can dor and courage which enable her to do it. It is great pity.
 What is your opinion about itg' curiously, from the careless young per Sep.
 E6'here is a rare fine art in speaking the truth in love Never welding It Tn such a way that it can do harm or crush some sensitive soul Nor IS It necessarily always right to speak at all. There are various reserves.
 One may be silent if one has nothing kind to say. The haste to tell every little bit of gossip, every unfortunate or hasty speech a friend has ever ut tered. is not induced by candor' put h, nure maleyolence. Bazar.
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-21
AT SUM RISE.

Open the window wide.
 And give me a breath of Gods airi Swing the shutters aside.
 And let in the day that is there! Give me cloth that Is damp, TO kill the heat in my head My limbs are stiff with q cramp 1 have lain so long with my dreaG- Now brush my hair away
 Let me turn on my other side It is dawn, nurse-God's great day And the wicked night haS diedl Open 1t wider. nurse!
 How quickly my dread has goae All was blackened curse;
 And now-why Now It is dawni Out on the hills I can see
 Streaks Of Q day in the spring. Listen. Wait Can it be
 That bird is beginning to sing! Oh. What a joy 10 me
 That the fearful night is past! That day is beginning to be;
 That am myself at last. -Hamblen Sears, ill N. Y. Independent.
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-21
HIS WAR CLUB. . .
Some Figures Which Proved the Advan-
 tage of a Wonderful Invention.

Some Figures Which Proved the Advan-
 tage of a Wonderful Invention.
 By George By George! But this is hard worS.' he muttered as he figured away with pencil and paper, while the roots of his hair were drowned in precipitation.
 What is it?''
 "How many cannon balls were fired during the late war, do you think?"
 ''Tens of thousands"
 '.I make it exactly S52,452. How many men were killed by cannon balls?"
 ''There is no record"
 But I've made careful estimate. and I place the total number at 4l0 Can't possibly be over ten out of the way. Just think of it--fring S52, ,453 cannon balls to kill 40 soldiers! Moro than 2,079 balls for each man"
 But what are you going to do about it?" was as iSed.
 Do about it? Egad. but I've in- vented baseball club twenty-eight feet long which I'm trying to get the war department to adopt, and these cannon ball figures will go long ways in seeing me through. I've struck it. They can't get over this estimate. My war clubs good as adopted, and next week I begin to advertise for hickory timber and a sawm;ll"-Detroit Free Press.
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-21
KEEPING COOL,
What to Do and What Not to Do for sum.
 mer Comfort.

mer Comfort.
 In the hot days, when all the ques- tions of life seem merged into the one problem of how to keep cool. one is constantly making short mental ex- plorations into last summers memories in the hope of drawing forth some recipe for securing coolness and com fort. It is vain task generally, but there IS one thing you should always keep in mind. Whenever you are re- duced to particularly frantic effort to get cool, don't do anything to start your blood into more rapid circulation For instance, don't plunge into cold water. For one brief moment you may believe yourself refreshed and cooled but soon your blood will be tingling and your skin will grow warm and red But this isn't saying that you should go to the other extreme and use boil ing hot water, either If you use warm water-warm water. mind you-you will find it takes off the sticky perspira- tion and accompanying particles of dust, and does not accelerate the cir culation of your blood.
 Most women use powder nowadays, but it isn't every woman who thinks to make use of it after her own bath, as she odoes after her children's. Fine powder is always cooling, and used plentifully after bathing it often pre- vents skins that chafe from becoming sore. By the way, if you do happen to be afflicted with easily chafng skin frequent applications of alum and wa ter, rafterward dusting with powder, will harden the flesh.
 The woman who has the family col lars and cuffs laundered at home has the making of the very best powder that can be had, the Quakeress' favor ite. too, as it happens. After the cold starching operation you should let it settle, then pour off the water and set the soft, wet starch away to dry, when 1t can be easily mashed to fine powder and is as soft and cooling as can be. Try to remember to powder face and hands well before going out in the sun. It's pretty sure to reduce your crop of freckles.
 To return to the subject of keeping cool, nightly bath ought to have a lowering effect on you temperature the next day, but, don't by any means in dulge in that luxury unless you know that it agrees with your individual con- stitution. If frequent baths tire you, depend upon it they are having weak ening effect, and that will only make you feel the heat more, besides mak- ing you an easy victim to any summer epidemic, and you had better substi- tute a rub off with sponge for the bath.
 Dress as thinly as possible, don't eat too much and keep your body free from accumulated precipitation and that is about all you can do toward keeping cool in the hot summer weather. Phil adelphia Times.
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-21
FORREST CITY, ARK. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2l, 1893.

"Nainly begged him to remain with me that first day of our welded life; but no, he counted his duty before all else. Oh, that I had died then! My heart was filled with dark terror; twas torn and rent apart with anguish that he would go; my head was swim min and reelin', and crazed with the cruel smart of his first refusal mocked and cursed him there. Aye, cursed him for what was only right, for the boat was but poorly manned, there were so few men at the beach, and of them some were old and almost crippled; but in my selfish rawlings felt no pity for the poor ship in distress, screaming again and again that wished it would break up before they got started, and that if they went 1 hoped never to see any of them again!
 Slowly my Malcolm left his place at the bow of the boat; if 1 live till Pm hundred, which, God pity me. l hope won't, never can I forget the look I saw on his face in the wan light.
 Nell, darling. kiss me good-by. Won't? An, well, God bless your and he was gone.
 bOWH LII tnc SdHd Itll III d QCbu faint. What then? An, yes. I lay there but moment; the wet sand on my face brought me to. l stared about me; none were left but little knot oi women and children huddled together | crying and peering through the gloom at the struggling boat, and a couple os old men still standing waist deep in the water where they had helped shove of.
 'Now the surf is passed; they ara tossed on the great waves; down, down they go far from sight in the mad sea; then up they come again; up, up, 'gainst wind and tide, now toppling on the point of some monster pillow, only to go plunging down to meet the next, and pulling up with might and main to reach the wreck that labored and strained on the bar and threatened to go to pieces every second.
 "Now they work round under her stern and are hidden from us by the hulk, but soon we see them again care fully approaching from the lee side; but even there it seems too rough to try to board her. Then we know from the motions that they have cast line, which must be caught, as now we see dark shape suspended over the boat | for an instant; the next, vast, noun. tainous wall of foam overwhelms them, the gale bursts out afresh and when we can get our breaths and look again they are gone! Nothing is left but raging line of breakers black with wreckage! Ship and boat are no more!"
 Calmly she wiped her streaming eyes and concluded
 'At daybreak eight bodies had washed ashore; four our own men and four strangers; the rest of the ships company, nobody knows how many, and the fifth of the boats crew-my own Malcolm, were never recovered!"
 The heat, which pulsated around us like draught from a hot furnace, and the dramatic intensity of the old dame's recital had so worked upon me that was in a sort of added comatose condi- tion. The few sounds of life from the village were unnoticed; even the warn ing whistle had blown some minutes before en tirely unheeded; so l had to take the Cape train back to town, but somehow didn't feel like complaining. HI. Hamilton, in Boston Budget.