davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

penitentiary at Anamosa for violation Of
the neutrality laws. The demand of
Mexico for Martinez's extradition was
granted and President Cleveland will
pardon him from the penitentiary and
turn him over to the Mexican authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02
THE YANKroN SIOUX.

Eep I of the Commission Submitted TO
Secretary Smith.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The commits
zion appointed last summer to treat with
the Yankton Sioux, South Dakota, for
the cession to the United States of their
surplus land, has submitted report to
Secretary Smith with the articles of
agreement. All unallotted lands on the
reservation will be coded to the govern
ment for $500, 600, 500, oo1 to be paid
within sixty days after Congress ratifies
3 per cent. interest payable at the pleas
ure Of the government after twenty five
wears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

Ihty Adopt RESOLUTIONS Against sunday
Opening OF the Fair.
NEWCASTLE, Pa, June 1.-The sixty
fourth annual synod of the reformed
Presbyterian church, of North America,
is in session here with 200 delegates in
attendance. Rev DR.. A. j. Mcfarland OF
st. John'sN. B., was chosen moderator. A
resolutions passed against voting at gen.
eral or state elections. The Sunday OBJ
servance committee reported at length
against the World S fair Sunday opening
advising members OF churches not to at
tend and take away all exhibits. An
Invitation to meet in Philadelphia next
year was accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02
Peace in Nicaragua.

WASHINGTON, June IA dispatch was
received this afternoon from Minister
Baker stating that peace is restored in
Nicaragua and the new government goes
into operation today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02
Not Loouacioux.

Reporter-I'd Ike to get MIR. Sullivan S
opinion OF Mr.. Corbett.
Marager-It viii be impossible. nv
dear sir. Mr. Sullivan isn't drinking
anything nowadays Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02
CHICAGO s NoRTHwEsrERN.
The Annual Meeting Is Held, All OLE
Officers Reelected.

Officers Reelected.
CHICAGO, June 1.-The annual meeting
of the Chicago & Northwestern was held
this afternoon and all the old officers,
ETC., were re-eiected. The annual state
ment shows gross earnings of S32, sos. 424
operating expenses, S2S. 20S, 65S; dividends
on preferred stock. u, 56S 49,; on COM
OF $S40, 290. The surplus of the Fremont.
Elkhorn d Missouri Valley road WAS
Sl14 ,596. The deficit of the Sioux CITY q
Pacific was $50 1903, leaving the net sur
Plus $685., 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02
Walker house,

Salt Lake city, Utah. American or Euro
pean plan. Rates, 81 and $3 per day.
BECHToL 4 SANDS,
Props. Hotel Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02
special InstructIons Regardipg Chinese.

Special Insiructions Regarding Chinese.
WASHINGTON, June Attorney Gen
eral Olney said today that he had issued
special instructions in two instances only
for the enforcement Of the law against
Chinese. These instructions followed in
the line OF instructions issuet by the
treasury department and applied TO
Chinese who were Illegally il this country
and not to a violation of the Geary law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02
MAREINEz sENTENcEp.
He Will ne Pardoncd and Turned Owe,
to the Mexican Authorities

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 1.-AIaxemo
Martinez, the Mexican reyolutionist, was
sentenced in the United States court this
morning to three years in the Iowa state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02
THE HoMEoPATHIsTs.

Their Next Years Meeting win BE Held
in Denver.
CHICAGO, June 1.-The American Insti-
tute OF homeopathy today decided to
meet next year in Denver. Regarding
the proposed Hahnemann statue at
Washington it was decided that the most
distinguished artist that could be secured
should be employed in the construction
of the monument Various state societies
have appointed committees to raise the
necessary funds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

81 suffered with headaches and psins all over
my body, and became weak and almost help
less. 1 could only sit up few minutes at a
time was so bad / couldn't work. eat or
sleep. In fact WIS ready to give up entirely
when was advised TO try the treatment Of the
physicians at the Copeland Medical Institute.
ST did so. 1t was all could do to get TO their
office, but stood the intense pain and suffering
thai might consult these specialists and get
relief. began their treatment but short
time ago. and began TO improve. The improve
ment has continued until can now safely say
that am cured completely. heartily recon-
mend these physicians to all of my sex who are
suffering from any chronic affection. and will
gladly state my condition In detail should any.
one 50 desire, and Will CALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

Stockholders in the Greeley can redeem
their stock recently sold, up to June 5. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

This is one of the series OF free enter
tainments that are being given under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian
association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

Effective May 16, the Union Pacific will
sell tickets to points east at the following
reduced rates:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02
REEoRMEp rKEsBYrERIANs.

terrain church of the United States o
America was declared dissolved. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02

Reduced Rates to All Points East via the
Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02
TONIGHT'S RECITAL.
A FREQ Entertainment to BE Given Undcr
the Auspices of the Y. NJ. C. a.

Professor and Mrs. Oscar F. Davis,
well known for their Evolutionary powers,
and Miss Gratia Flanders, pianist, will
give an entertainment this evening at the
First Congregational church, under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian
association entertainment committee, the
admission to which will be free. The
following is the programmes:
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
hoME RuLE lN slGHT.

The action of the Parnellites in re-
nouneiug their suicidal policy Of oppo.
sitien to the ninth clause Of the Home
Rule bill probably relieves the situa-
tion of its greatest danger. The ses
sion Of the Redmond following in Dub
lin, though in manner trivial and
humorous, was fraught with too i'm
portant consequences to be ridiculous.
It was far more serious meeting than
its number, nine members, would have
warranted under other conditions.
Happily, however, the Parnellites have
given up the struggle to hold up the
whole Home Rule cause for details
Of taxation, and representation.
They have begun TO recognize
that, the main thing to get is home rule
the details Of how that shall be done
may be subject to repairs and chang es
after experience shall have proved what
changes are necessary. A correspondent
In London says:
Gladstone's decision 10 have an autumn
session has given intense relief aud salts
faction to the Radical and Irish sup
porters Of the min stry. The Irish mem
oers will be certain TO attend the autumn
session In order to give Gladstone q
minority, without whic h he can no MOI
pass a bill for the benefit OF Englisi
workingmen than a measure ,r the
better government Of Ireland Th'
Home Rule cause will be powerfully ad
vanced ia Great Britain by his actor
of Ireland's representatives They viii
0e giving a legislative 'quid pro quo" {.
tue industrial democracy Of Great Britaii
Tor the support which Gladstone derive
from the working classes for his lrisl
policy.
That seems bright prospect for tn
cause. 1t Is to be hoped that it is not to
bright
The fght that we have had in thl
e country to make a rift Of light in th
/ clouds Of protection teaches us not TO
s too hopeful for great measure Of r
e form which makes radical chang
o There are so many elements to prevel
+ even good and wholesome relief Of q
/. people from unjust laws that the meI
u Of the proposed reform often cuts little
d no figure In the argument.
Evening journal., 1893-08-15

A SPECIAL dispatch from Washington
to the Philadelphia Times referring to
the Breckinridge-Po suit says:
poor. foolish woman was the phrase
caught to-day on approaching a circle OF
women who have grown old and gray in
honorable service IN one Of the depart
ments. Miss Pollard" the speaker
went on to say 'does not know what she
is doing when she undertakes to down
United sta es Representative We who
have lived here for twenty five years
have seen many a good and virtuous
woman absolutely destroyed in such an
effort. Hundreds Of perfectly pure and
lovely women in our lememorance have
come to Washington upon receiving
promises from the Representatives at
home Of good positions in store for
them, only to be cruelty wronged, and
in most cases they have carried their
secret to the grave, realizing
their perfect helplessness to secure re-
dress of any kind" It is trae that Miss
Pollard has not only sinned but she has
puulhutQ Htl onthts oAo POI Aao
not counted the cost in reputation, in
vexation Of spirit, in mental and physi-
cal agony that this law suit will inevita-
bly incur. She cannot recover the
affec ions Of Colonel Breckinridge, grant
ing even that she ever held them She
cannot restore her good name. She has
blasted that She cannot recover money
because the defendant is poor man
spending all Of his earnings ana some
times more In reply to the question,
what shall woman do, we may ask as
every one asks in this case, what can q
woman dog Nothing II she cannot
obtain an ample sum OF money, which
Is rarely the case, she is helpless. A,
the gray-haired woman remarked she is &
poor, foolish woman" She would bet
ter have remained silent. Even If he
story is true, and many will not believ'
IL, she would still have done better e
have suffered in silence rather thar
publish her shame upon the housetops
Society with its inexorahle laws make
the woman suffer The maxwell, some
times society deals so compassionate.
with him that It seems actually ready Il
justify, II not to honor, him.
Evening journal., 1893-08-15

clans have made them. Since the tariff
was raised there have been no changes.
The Mckinley bill remains untouched,
the Sherman bill stands unrepealed.
III these were good laws, they should
produce good results. no matter by
whom executed Nobody complains
that they are not being executed.
The change which the people voted for
was change Of policy, which has not
vet b en- effected. The economic policy
which prevails now Is the extreme pro
tectionist policy Of the Harrison admin
istration. Closely related to the policy
of producing artificial value by taxation
has been that of producing, by govern
ment purchase an artificial demand for
silver By this process the production
of silver has been enormously stimulated,
al vast supply Of this meal has been
accumulated, and its price has gone
glimmering. The loss TO the govern
ment on the pig silver purchase Is not
less than hfty millions of dollars. This
money has been wrung from the tax
payers It has been transferred from
the earnings Of farmers aud mechanics
to the pockets Of the silver mining
millionaires. Why was this mlschievous
law passed 2 Msny of its supporters in
Congress knew hat 1t would be injurious.
Why then did they vote for it, Senator
Sherman says the law was passed as 9
compromise to prevent free coinage.
Bu there was at that time no danger
of free coinage. Had free
coinage bill passed both houses Of
Congress, thing scarcely possible, the
President could and would have vetoed
it Senator Sherman thinks It woulC
not have been fair TO oblige the Presiden
to do that. Why not ? Is it not fair &
expect the President to do his duty
Pr, sident Hayes, with great honor &
himself. vetoed the Bland Allison Silve
bill President Harrison coul1 hav
honorod himself and benefited his part
by vetoing free coinage bill. Why
then, did he and his partisans want &
dodge that responsibility ? The reaso
is easy to find The veto Of free coin
age bill would have cost Mr. Harriso
the votes of the rotten boroughs, Gale
silver states. Senator Sherman says b
would have voted to repeal it at an
time after it was passed. yet he helpe
to pass it, and Mr. Harrison approved J.
By this stroke of policy both sherman an
Harrison expected TO obtain the votes {
the silver states for tue high tariff pr
gram. The scheme failed. The silv'
states gave their votes TO the populist
but the legislation used to obtain the
remains, with It its consequences
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
a ..nnd dohn for HIs VIC.

"Troth and it's bad job for you, said
Michael Brennan, as he stood in the dock
Of the Municipal Court this morning, to
his wife. after she had testified that he
came home drunk last night, and that
the "only fit place for him" was in New
Castle Mrs Brennan WAS so anxious
that he should 60 to jail that she
stood on the witness stand protesting
with the Judge after her husband had
been fned s. aud costs
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
AMID GREAT POMP AND CEREMONY

Mgr satoni Celebrated Pontifclal
High Mass This MorniDg-C Cath edrai
Packed TO the Doors-Every Candle
In the Church Lighted.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10 Before a congre-
CATION which packed the Catholic Cathe
dral TO its doors, Monsignor Satolli,
the papal legate, this morning
celebrated pontacial high mass in great
pomp and ceremony, The congreg .tion
wss made up of rich and poor men and
women who crowded every seat and
aisle.
Many were turned away after
having stood in line for houls
waiting TO get in. Every candle in
the church was lighted and the
brilliantly lighted affairs presented an
impressive spectacle. The feast of the
assumption of the blessed Virgin wa:
celebrated
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
MORTGAGE FORECLOSED 7
Troop Il. Armory TO BE Sold to Insure the
state Claim on the Building.


The heaviest blow yet dealt the Ma.
tional Guard of Delaware was struck
yesterday. It was not entirely unex
pected. but the parties interested hoped
to stave it of and probably avert it al
together.
John H. Rodney, representing State
Treasurer Wilbur a. Burnite, ordered
foreclosure of the mortgage Of $4,000
held by the state upon Troop B Armory,
at Twelfth and Orange streets, in this
city The mortgage is now in the hands
of ProthonotafV Horty. Judgment will
be obtained at the September term, and
then the sheriff will sell it TO the highest
bidder
In April, 1891, Troop Association
secured its incorporation and a loan of
$40 600 from the General Assembly.
The rate OF interest was per cent.
To secure itself the state took a first
mortgage, on what was projected to be
the military headquai ters of the state
The association defaulted in its inter-
est. and $500 was due last April, at
which time the General Assembly was in
session A Joint resolution WAS adopted
authorizing State Treasurer Burnite to
collect the interest within sixty days or
sell the armory and secure both
prime pal and interest.
Captain + l. Rice made strenuous
efforts TO raj q the 5000 and failed.
| Then the Wilmington Turngemende
talked Of buying it for $l4, 500. just
as matte,s seemed to be all right for
the deal, Building Inspector Doh
stepped in and declared the build
ing TO be unsafe. This
led TO long controversy and the break
ing up Of the deal Then the Turner'S pro
posed to rent it for $400 year with th'
option OF purchasing it If foun to b.
safe and suitable. This also fell through
4 state treasurer, who had alread
exceeded the time limit by severs
weeks, determined to secure the stat
and instructed Mr. Rodney to act.
In addition to the $40, $50 due tue stat
the association has floating indebted
ness of several Thousand dollars, th
heaviest creditor being Contractor Mu
vena, about S6. 900.
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
nIore peonIe Goine to ChIeago.

A train over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad passed through this city. hav
ing on board abont 400 people
bound for the Worlds Fair.
Twenty Eve Wilmingtonians boarded
the train at the Delaware avenue station
Among those from this city were Mrs
John ii Hubert, Frank Welsh aud Miss
Turner, Miss Bes s'e NJ CLARK, Hook
essin and Miss Marie Hayes, Falkland
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
LeTTgRs fRoM TAE PEoPLE.
The Legislation aud It's Consequences.
Remain.

The Legislation aud Its Consequences
Remain.
10 the Editor Of the Evening journal.
SIR:-The present monetary Crisis is
wholly a politicians crisis. lthas been
forced upon the country by partyism
and legislation. All the natural condi.
tions are favorable 10 a prosperous
business year, but the conditions under
which We are now operating are not
natural-the are artificial, created by
law We have undertaken to force
prosperity BY taxes. bounties and sub
des. We have precisely the kiEd Of
prosperity, which that policy ultimately
produces We have sowed the Sher-
man bin and Mckinley bill and we are
reaping their fruits We have OBJ
structed commerce, emptied the
Treasury and debased the currency /;
aud we are enjoying the results.
| Under tue highest tariff we ever had, a
war tariff raised ia time Of peace,
mills are closing banks are breaking
and trade is languishing. Protectionisl
politicians are telling the people thai
they voted for change and now tn }
naveit" But the industrial aud CON.
mercial conditions continue 10 be. al
yet, Just preci ely what these polti
Evening journal., 1893-08-15

THE fact that disease, an epizootic or
an epidemic, disappears entirely simply
because the Legislature does not make
an appropriation TO establish and main
tain bureau to keep the disease and the
doctors a'going, is as curious as It is en-
PERTAINING. There are great many little
side lights which, II thrown upon the
conduct Of men, at the proper time, will
afford an amiable and persistent student
of human nature infinite entertainment
and indispensable information.
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
MIonLETowN SHIRT FACTORY BUSY
Three Hundred Bohemians Go TO Odessa
TO work During the Canning season.

Three Hundred Bohemians Go to Odessa
to Work During the Canning Season.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
MipDLErowN, Aug 15-The shirt
factory is one of the busiest places Ia
Middletown IL gives employment to
many girls, a number Of whom come
from the surrounding towns each morn.
Ing aud return in the evening.
About 300 B Dhemians arrived here on the
passenger train due at o. 81 o'clock Sat
urday from Baltimore They are en-
gagged to work during the canning
season for the Watkins Cannery
Company, Odessa Soon after their
arrival here they were conveyed to that
place in farm wagons, FIVE Of them being
necessary to take all Of the large group
of curious looking people to their field Of
labor.
Many are the drunks around both the
hotels here on Saturday nights. Last
Saturday night, at intervals, it would
seem that bloody row was imminent,
but, fortunately none occurred,
although there were many disturbances
during the night
Jacob Maxwell Benjamin Wilson and
Wallace Dickinson, who are spending
the season at Augustine Pier, spent yes.
terday with their relatives and friends
in town.
Miss Sallie Jolls, is visiting friends in
Chestertown, Md
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
wnl Attend q nrolher'a Faneral.

James b. johnson. OF Baltimore, Su-
preme Archon Of the Heptasophs, WAS
drowned on Sunday by boat capsizing
while he was fishing at Rocksway Beach.
He will be buried from his home In
Baltimore to morrow afternoon. A
number Of the members of the order In
this city will attend the funeral. Among
them are: Joseph Pyle, PAST supreme
archon, William Wintrup, past supreme
archon, and William Il. Toppin, supreme
representative.
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
tNyu,NlINGTON AND NORTHERN RAII
wv RnAn- Tlnla.lahl.. In nlInni Iline Is 1sna

TNTILNlNGTON AND NORTHERN Raj
w ROAD. Tinie-table In effect June IS. 1888.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sta
tion. for =. & o. Junction, Montchanin, VIM
terthur, Guyercourt, 6fanogue, Cossart,
Chadds' Ford Junt ton, poCopson, West
Chester, EmhTeeyill,, Mortoncile. Cuate-
Vile and intermediate stations, daily, ex.
cept SutdEy, at u6 and $50 m. 2R5, $50 and
$50 m; Sunday only, 40 S o. a m; ! %, 40
and jlp. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield and
intermediate tations, daily, except SUNDAY,
at 06 m. IS and IS , IN. Sunday oniy
at 500 a. m. 90 and As b m.
For Joanna. birdehoro, Reading and inter-
mediate stotions, daily except sunday. az 70
a M and IS p M. Sunday only at w h-'
and % y IA. -.
A. G. McCAUSLAND. Superintendent
BOWNESS BRIGGS. General Passenger Ak
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
wANAmAKEK's.
PhIIaaelDhia, Tuesday, August u, 1893,
The weather to-day is likely
O be clear.

There's a shortest, quickest,
easiest cut from manufacturers
to consumers.
Merchandise finds this line
of most assistance as surely as
an electric current takes the
way of least resistance.
Importers, jobbers, makers
know whese to turnwith tempt
ing lots, no matter how large.
Very best quality Chamois
Gloves that come to this coun-
try; washable. And at prices
never before touched,
81 White Cbamois "A button) 65c
75c Mousquetaire White Chamois g
button), SOC
81 Mousquetaire White Chamois g
button length), SOC.
75c Mousqustaire Yellow Chamois C
button lengtb) soc.
81 Mousquetaire Yellow Chamois
Is button length, Csc.
Chestnut street side.
Summer Shoes at average half.
That's the pith of the mos
interesting movement in col
ored goods that the Shoestore
ever inaugurated.
Very best Shoes from Sc
lected makers.
This is but a glance dowr
the long aisles.
Mems 50 and SO Shoes at So
Boys 80. 80 and 50 Shoes-$1 of
Women's High Cut $3 and $4 Shoes
81
l women's Low Cut 81 90 to $4 Shoe
e at 81, ST. 80 and 81
Girls Shoes 75c, 81 and $1.25-
have been double.
Babies Shoes at 90 and 60c-abou
half.
, Thirteenth and Market streets.
Either Suits or Trousers
The prudent man can orde
d at less than cost from stuff
d for wear now and two month
to come. There are work pee
pie to be kept busy, therefor
n Suits to measure at $I6.5
ie SIS, $40; Trousers, SIS and 81
IS Any man who can be hIte
from the So, $40 and ST.
Suits will save half the orig
nal price. There are hight
IN IN cost goods of course, plenty
them, but none better in shaI
s and make.
IL a. About 100 pairs Mems A
it wool Trousers at So!
90 Juniper and Market streets.
he john WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
ThIrtv Days for Contempt.

Michael Council was found in a
drunken stupor at Fourth aud Market
streets yesterday morning by Captain
Kane He was arraigued in the Munici
pal Court this morning and fined 81 and
costs After the fne was imposed he
exclaimed "f2 FOR nothing l win
never pay 20 lie then started to walk
out Of the dock but was called back and
sentenced to thirty days on the stone
pile in addition to the fne.
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
rIr,,. nl.n.trons NI.it.

BuFFALo, Aug 70 The Coatsworth
grain elevator on Michigan and canson
streets. having capacity Of /. 200 900
bushels, was DESTROYED by fire at a. NJ.
to day. A dozen dwellings were also
burned, two firemel were overcome and
are at the hospital. The loss is $3.50, GOO.
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
Kent a plsorderlr nonse.

William Campbell was again arraigDed
ln the Municipal Court this morning FOR
keeping a disorderly house, No. N5
French street. Miniin Speakman, Of 10.
5l3 French street stated thai dancing.
singing and other poises were frequent
occurrences aud kept him awake al
nights G mpbell was iued $50.
Evening journal., 1893-08-15

Iris very cheering to learn that "the
Republicans Of Congress are ready to do
their duty in regard to the sherman
bill" now, three years after the bill was
passed as temporary expedient' to
keep Harrison out Of a hole " Pray
why we're they not ready to do their
duty, and why did they not do it, on
Julv Ia 1902