davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27
Five Rounds Fonrht.

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 26.-Billy Keogh,
formerly of Nevada, and Dan DAILY OF
Colorado, met in a finish fight at the Pas
time club for purse of s., 250. Keogh
won in the fifth round
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. ga light snow
is falling tonight in Oregon and Wash
ington, the thermometer is falling anC
cold weather is looked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27
MORE CABINET CONSTRUCTING.
Don NJ. Dickinson Has Conference Viii
the President Elect.

LAKEWOOD, Nj, Jan. 26.-President-
elect Cleveland returned from New York
this evening accompanied by Don M.
Dickinson. Mr.. Dickinson's appearance
here caused no little surprise. He went
direct to the Cleveland cottage and was
closeted in the private study for several
hours. It is now said that Mr. Cleve-
land is again insisting upon Dickinson's
accepting the state portfolio which was
offered him after Mr.. Whitney refused.
Mr.. Cleveland sent for several Democratic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27
AN Ex.Marshal Assassinated.

DYERsBURe, Tenn, Jan. 26. Ex-
Town Marshal Nichols was assassinated
last night by Ose Butler, who escaped. A
large reward is offered for the assassin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27
BANK OFFICIALS ARRESTED.
The Cochran Failure at Del Norte-The
Cause

Cause
DEL NoRTE, Colo. Jan. 26.-National
Bank Examiner Lazear and Cashier
Charles w. Thomas of the First National
bank were arrested here charged with ap-
propriating certain deed which it is al
legged is the property of T. A Cochran,
and holding the same as an asset of the
First National bank. which is in the ex-
aminer's hands. They were permitted to
go upon their own recognizance.
This opens contest between the presi-
dent and cashier of the bank. A search
warrant was placed in the hands OF an
officer, and he expects to go through the
bank in quest of the lost papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27
Gibbons Accepts a Challenge.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.--Aust1n Gibbons
today sent cable to Sporting Life, Lon
don, accepting the challenge of Stanton
Abbott for match with him for $40, 600 a
side and agreed to knock him out in six
rounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27
Austrian Currency Reform.

VIENNA, Jan. 26.-The Rothchild syndi-
cate have borrowed SIC, 900, 900 gold In the
United States for use in Austria to aid in
her currency reform
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27
GREAT RAILROAD DEAL.
The Pennsylvania to Have Line to the
Pacific Coast.

Pacific Coast.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-Rumors are
current OF gigantic railroad deal being
negotiated by which the Pennsylvania
Railroad compuny will secure through
connection from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific ocean, by arrangement with the
Chicrgo, Burlington & Quincy and the
Union Pacific railroads. 1t is denied by
A. J. Cassatt, the only Pennsylvania
seen. He ridieuled the story and said
there was no foundation for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27
OBITUARY RECORD.
Amasa Rust.

SAGINAW, Wash, Jan. 26.-Amasa
Rust, millionaire lumberman, died this
morning of pneumonia; aged 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27
Eight Men Killed

BUDA PEsTH, Jan. o. An express
train ran through gang of snow shovel
ers today. Eight men were killed and
two injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27
READING CONSOLIDATION.
The First judicial Decision Rendered
the Case

the Case.
WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Jan. 26.-The first
judicial decision in the Philadelphia and
Reading consolidation case was rendered
here late this afternoon by presiding
Judge Metzger, of the Lycoming county
court. The opinion of the court is vol
luminous document and covered all the
great mass of testimony, and deciding
every point an favor of the defendant COM
panies. The decision will be followed by
an appeal to The supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27

leaders, and an important conference will
take place Monday or Tuesday, when
Messrs. Bayard, Carlisle, Whitney and
Harrity will be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27
THE CALIFORNIA ASSEMBLY.

1t Declares the Omces OF State Railroad
Commissioner Vacant.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 26.-The assembly
today, by a vote of 81 to II, adopted a res
olution declaring the offices of state rail-
road commissioners vacant. Three rail-
road commissioners were appointed by
the governor, and this action of the legls-
lature is due to dissatisfaction with the
management of affairs of the railroad
commission. Notice of reconsideration
was given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27
THE WASHINGTON ROW.
1t Looks as if No Choice for Senator VIII
Be Made

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 26. The
friends of Allen and Turner, and hackers
of the Populist candidate, have pledged
themselves to vote for their respective
candidates for United States senator to
the end OF the session. If these pledges
are adhered to, there will be no choice.
Allen lacks only six votes of a majority !,
but all unpledged members are already
voting for him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27
BIG MINING DEAL.
The Senator and President Mines a
Kingman. Arizona. Sold.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 26.-Messrs. sner-
man Page and II. G. Dillon of this city,
and Malcolm Mcleod of Kingman, Ariz.,
sold today the Senator and President
mines at Kingman, to Observation-Disclosures
L. s. Bailey OF Denver. This is one of the
largest mining deals ever made in Ari-
IONA, and the price paid was considerably
over $3.50. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27
TIE PREslDENr-ELEcT.
Mr.. Cleveland Declines Information Re.
garding His Cabinet.

New YORK, Jan. .-President-elect
Cleveland ran up to this city this morning
from Lakewood, N. j., to look after his
law business. To persistent questioning
IN regard to the make up of his cabinet he
thing.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

A highly respectable Indian gentle
man. a member Of the Bombay An
thropological Society Mr. Sarat
Chandra Mitrn-hasc come forward with
an apparently well authenticated story
ola girl who has been discovered in
Jalpaiglri in the den of n hear The
young persons habits were decidedly
bearish, for she tried to bite and
scratch those who came near her, went
down con all fours, and .grovled ut
meals. The orphanage of the New
Dispcnsation Church, IN Calcutta,
could make nothing Of the ferocious
founding, who has consequently been
remoyedto Bias Aram, a refuge found
ed aud supported by Brahmo gentle
men in that city
Nor is this ALL Bhagal Zemidar
has captured in the jungle a wild boy,
whose ulyapproach to speech IS the ut
terance of chattering sounds like those
of monkey. Colonel Sleeman and
the Rev Mr. Lewis, of the Secuudra
/ Church Mission. have vouched for sim
liar stories. Mr. Mira is of the opin.
ion that when, us sometimes happens
an infant ]. abandoned in the bush
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

Great Britain has 2s93 registered
pilots
Frientes in the modern style were
first built in 1919
The use Of steel for ship building
was begun in 1879
Ofl0,ooo British seamen, sixty-six
are lost every year
The Austrian navy has 1919 ships, All
gums and s740men
The modern French navy dates from
the reign of Napoleon III.
Italy has fifty ships of war, III
heavy guns and l9, pa men.
Little Greece has mercantile ma
rine employing 26, 500 sailors.
The screw propeller was introduced
into the British navy in 1910
The heaviest anchors weigh about
seventy-seven hundredweight.
The first English ships were the gal
leys built by Alfred the Great.
Theunnual loss Of shipping and car
20 is estimated at e19, $40, 900.
Naval salutes to the flag are as old
as the time of Alfred the Great.
/ Richard 1. of England drew up the
first known code Of maritime laws.
Russiu has forty-fsur warships, with
Is, 964 men as sailors and marines.
At the present day about 96 pei
cent. Of all vessels built are OF steel.
Sea signals were invented and put il
operation during the reign OF Jame
II.
The greatest naval action in Greel
history was that at salainis, B. G
48O.
The greatest naval victory o
modern times was won at Trafalgar il
1905.
The Austrian Lloyds Company wa
i formed in. 1888 t2 trade Will h
Levant.
The Naval Asylum of the United
States was established in 1885 near
Philadelphia
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

One Of the mos. wonderful d.q5v
,ries in science flint have bssa shade
within the past year OF t~a s. the fact
that beam Of isat proc aces sound
A beam Of sunlight tafnu thtA4sh
a lens on a 81 e-sa. ihat coh@ins
lampblack, q rel -iia q Norsted On
other substan A di having Sits
or openings unit, is alada TO re-
volve swiftly THIS neam IF light, SO
as to cut it N thu. making alternate
flashes of lighv and shadow On put
ting the ear the -.a-s vessel strange
sounds are hi a So lous a- the fash
ing beam Is tolline ON th vessel Re
Gently more wonderful discovery has
been made. beam Il sunlight is
caused to pas ! through prism, So as
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29
A FINANCIER'S WIFE.
ny EDWARD 5, VAN zILE.

ny EDWARD S. VAN zlhE.
Mrs. AdoIrb. Mortimer hnd made
mn b,r mind thnt if WAS her duty to
become / sacrifice Ifthcre was one
thing that this worthy woman prided
herself ou it was her mind. and when
ever that organ reached decision it
chung to it with tenacitv worthy Of
almost ANY cnu-e. Mrs. Mortimer's
will power never slipped its trolley
She Ind decided in this instance to
cast herself as an offering on the altar
Of her husbnnds higher welfare. She
had watched him grow morbid, self
absorbed. restless; and, aftcra tedious
hut on the whole, satisfactory process
Of ratiocinntion. she had reached the
conclusion that it was incumbent upon |
her. as his better half, to revive him,
10 euliycL his dropping spirits by the
refreshing waters of her own mental
itv.
Having established herself firmly
mon this proposition she east about
her for some effective method whereby
she could bring the old sparkle back
10 his owe. the color to his wan checks,
the smoothness to his wrinkled brow
3,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

,.
w., ' i' "
M 'N'' ~ ''"'
r ~,
','' '''' .-''I5 l.''''
!
n''''"' ''"'' '' ''
. "a. I,,
" '''
"'' ~ "''''' .'' NO
~ -''g'. ''' '.'' Won "'. ''',
w.''..'''l '.''''''.A' " IVY ''''' y '''''
"'' ''li''' t''I''. "''' "'''" = '''''
SUM ''i'''- ''''''' '''' rue '' '''"-'
i''' '','s, ''''.''' "'''''''I u '"'' "
s'0"' y wy '1''
D'' '''' 'N'''"''E' nun very wen
'oo"l' sweetheart. Sl'e ''5"n "s"'"'
as v ii''''"''N y " ''SH'.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

Grown old, the mother is sometimes
sorrowfully clearsighted and frsed
from the blessed illusions Of youth.
WheB her children We're little things
playing about the door, and tucked in
to bed at night, all safe and sweet and
rosy, She had her dreams Of their fu-
ture. There was nothing too bright,
too brave, too beautiful, for her i'm
agination and her hope as she looked
at her darlngs, sleeping or waking.
AS they grow older, went to school
and to college, or into the shop and
the counhug-room, the mother still
dreamed p,d planned, still wove her
enchan X or in the centre OF
which r. her children, heroes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29
WOULDN'T TAKE A "DARE."
Stirring Events Resulting from Johnnie's
exhibition Of Youthful Pride

Stirring Events Resulting from Johnnies
exhibition Of Youthful Pride.
Johnnie started out with good in
tentions, Just as older persons do
saws the Louisville Courier-JOurnal.
His father had told him not to leave
the yard on pain OF dose Of peach
tree tea" Having been small boy
yourself you probably know the ting
ling properties u this heroic remedy
Early in the afternoon WlIlie came
along,
you gottor stay i'm opened up
that young man with the ready inso-
Ience OF unrestrained freedom.
NO 1 mustn't" answered Johnnie.
"Yes, you mus.
Hope er may die
Dare you like er black dog to come
out"
"Double dare;" cried Johnnie, hop
ing against hope.
double dare n cross myself
This was too much for any spirited
person to bear. so Johnnie climbed
over the fence, exclaiming as he
touched the ground:
@Never took er dare, n never Will. =
The IRE bells sounded Just then
and Johnnie and Willie started to go
to the fire, but found it was too far
away. Coming back Willie said;
MY pap-y's going to buy me a
pony
"HOnes'?'
Hope er me die"
my pap-y 'ud buy me one, too, II
Ia as fer't.
cover the left sneeringly
over the right, threatenipgly'
'My pap-y's better'n yourn.
"My pap-y en- whip yourn with his
lef han
I Cant"
"Cn."
WINS argnment could not be settled
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-11-30
A Citv to be Sold.

The novel sight of an entire city being
be witnessed in Kanawha county, w.
Va, next month, when Sheriff Silman
will offer for sale to the highest bidder
5000 lots in Kanawha City, practically
the entire place Kanawha City was one
of the unfortunate boom towns which
promised to make millions for the inves-
tors a couple of years ago, but where as
yet the millions have failed to material
ize. About half of the 5000, lots which
have been returned delinquent belong
the Kanawah City Company, but who
have neglected to have their deeds re-
corded. Consequently they have never
been transferred on the land books and
are still charged in the name of the Kan
awha City Company. The company,
which has been putting up pretty liber-
ally for several years and has spent a
good deal of money-rather unsuccess>
fully, TOBIAS let the time go by in
which it may pay it's taxes; all the prop
erty standing in its name has been re-
turned delinquent, has gone through
the necessary red tape, and is now ad-
vertised for sale. A good many of those
who own losts have made an effort to
redeem them, but find there is no way
to do 50. the entire 5000 lots were re-
turned delinquent as whole, and must
be redeemed as a whole.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-11-30
About Noted People.

Queen Victoria has unique collection
of political papers, which is preserved in
the private library at Buckingham Pal
ace.
When Mrs. Clara Davies, chaperone of
the Welsh singing girls, got home after
twice crossing the ocean, Septimus Bick-
ley kindly presented her with cork life
saving boat.
Mr.. Henry white, late secretary to the
American Embassy at London, is to re-
turn to England shortly, and very likely
will spend the winter in Eastern Europe
possibly in Greece.
The Rev. DR.. Alonzo A. Miner has ac-
cepted the Prohibition nomination for
Mayor of Boston He saws that true
temperance is the moderate use OF things
good and total abstinence from things
bad
William R. Smith, for many years SUI
perintendent of the Botanical Gardens
in Washington has, it is said, personally
direct the planting of more than ZOO. 600
trees in different parts of the United
States.
Mr. Hamlin Garland, whose '.barbaric
yawp' in praise of the Great Western
Literature lately sounded over the roofs
OF the world, is reminded by an English
critic that Ito strive and cry after orig
inality is not to be originaln
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-11-30
HAVE A FINE TURNOUT.
The B. & o. Railroad Exhibit.

One of the most interesting sights at
the Chicago Fair was the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad exhibit. An effort was
made on the part of the management to
bring together old machinery and appli-
ances so as to show the actual develop
ment of railroad building and operation
from the beginning of the enterprise
many years ago. Old locomotives and
cars, superanuated track and switches,
signals that long since served their day
and other appliances too numerous to
specify formed the curious and instruc-
tive aggregation.
This display was brought together at
much expense, and it would be great
pity to see it scattered or disposed of in
a way which would not keep it together
and leave it as an object lesson in the
progress Of railroad enterprise in this
country. 1t has been proposed to bring
it to Baltimore and make the beginning
OF railroad museum, SO to speak. The
proposition is good one and it ought
to be carried out. For instance, if the
Maryland Building could be brought
home and set up in Patterson Park it
might be fitted up to become suitable
house for the exhibit which the Balti>
more & Ohio corporation would be will
ing to donate to the city.-Battinore
Herald.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-11-30

AS the slump into hard times, pros>
trated industries and financial distress
was not the result of few weeks only,
but OF the evident tendencies for several
years, so the rebound to healthier con-
dition of affairs will be gradual and
slow. But the rebound is taking place.
Things are brightning up. There is a
cherry and crisp atmosphere in the
world of commerce and trades and in
dustries are beginning to feel that the
hour of danger is passed and that they
may begin to launch out into action and
progress. Slowly, butt surely, the good
times are coming and the calamity
howlers cannot keep them back.
Another German writer has rushed
into print to tell exactly how and why
Bismarck was dismissed. Most people
will wait, however, for the publication
of the ex-Chancellor's autobiography
for the official statement in regard to
that unpleasant event.
In his Boston speech Governor Me-
Kinley said 'sthe fight has just begun"
but many of the Republican editors
seem to think that it has been fought
and won, with all the trophies of victory
securely staked out.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee and her daughter,
Miss Virginia. are the guests of Mrs
Grattan Cabell, of Richmond.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-11-30
catarrh in New England.

Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction ia
every one using it for catarrhal troubles,
IL. K. Mellor, Druggist, Worchester.
Mass.
l believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best
article for catarrh ever offered the pub.
lic.-Bush u Co., Druggists, dorchester.
An article of real merit.-C. P. Alden.
Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Ih nos VINO use It speak highly of it
A. Hill, Druggist Springfield Mass
Cream Balm has given satisfactory 10
SUITS s l w. Z. Draper, Druggist, Spring
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-11-30
The New Tariff Bill.

Several outlines of the new tariff bill
have been contained in recent Wash
ington dispatches, and the whole doc
ument was made public Monday after
noon. A cursory reading of the bill as
given to the press association shows that
considerable changes are contemplated
in the Mckinley law. First of all, is
proposed to repeal the sugar bounty
and place raw sugar on the free list.
The repeal of the bounty is not to take
place Immediately, but is to be scaled off
gradually year by year until 1900, when
it will be but one-forth of cent per
pound. The wooden schedule is also to
be revised, considerable changes being
recommended in the direction Of free
raw material and reductions upon man.
ufactured goods. Bituminous coal and
iron ore, lumber and salt are also among
the commodities placed on the free list
and a considerable reduction in the
tariff of steel rails is contained in the
bill. 1t is supposed that the reductions
ani changes will bring the tariff rev.
enues down to basis which maybe
considered revenue tariff, the protec.
ton idea being largely eliminated from
the Wilson bill. In order to compensate
for the losses in receipts the internal
revenue taxes are to remain as they are
and the revised schedule of assessments
on legacies. rents and corporate incomes
it is supposed, will yield additions
revenue to make up for the losses by
placing several commodities on the free
list.
1t is to be noted that the promised
bill is not of a very sweeping character
So many interests are involving in tariff
tinkering that no political party, how
ever great its wish to arrive at ideal free
trade, can Immediately resolve to strike
confusion into the business of the coun-
try by making any very radical changes
in the tariff laws.
Furthermore, the bill will necessarily
arouse long and spirited discussion il
| Congress. The chances are that it will
| be materially amended before it becomes
alaw and many of the features which il
now contains will be toned down or up
as the case may be, to suit local and sec
tional interests, such as the iron trade
coal mining, wool growing and suga
raising.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-11-30

1t is safe to say that in his COMING
message Cleveland will either ignore or
prevent the plain meaning OF the recent
andslide.--Kansas City Journal
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-11-30
Covington News.
From the Sentinel

From the Sentinel
Attorney Robert L. Parrish was in
Staunton this week attending the Cir>
cult Court.
Mrs. R L. Parrish, of Govington is
visiting Mrs. E. H. Skinker in Freder-
icksburg.
Mr.. j. T. Fudge, had threshed on his
farm adjoining town a few days ago, over
a thousand bushels of wheat and oats.
Attorney Geo. A. Revercomb. is cons
planning good deal, with a severe cold,
so much so that he is keeping to his
room.
MRS. LEWIS ST. c. BOSWELL.
This most estimabe christian lady
died at the home of her son-in law Mr..
Lewis Payne, in Covington, Va. Mons
day morning at abont 8 o'clock, Novem
Der s0th, 1888, OF a severe cold and gen
eral debility, aged 81 years.
ssMr. G. b. Bell, son of j. W. Bell, ESQ,
after lingering illness ola year or more
with that dread and terrible disease,
consumtion, died at his fathers resi-
dence in this city, Tuesday evening at 6
O'Clock, November, aist, 1853, aged 25
years, II months and days.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-11-30

Whitney sleeps on $4,000 bed, and
can never be elected President.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-11-30
Editorial Clippings.

Lo Benguia is out of a job. Why not
wed him to Liliuokalani?-New York
World.
And it came to pass-the counterfeit
bill.-Chicago Tribune.
Jillson, whose eyesight is undimmed,
says the only opera glasses he has any
use for are those he is compelled to go
out after between the acts.-Bnffalo
| Coulter.
1.-The woman Of the hour" is the one
who has breakfast on time. Bingham>
ton Republican.
A man is less likely to get credit for
what he does than blame for what he
doesn't. -Puek.
Wrestler Lewis appears to be an I'M
mitigated and unlocked barbarian, Chi
eago Tribune.
Uncle Sam seriously objects to being
named as one of the numerous co>re-
/ spondents in Queen Lil's case.-Wash-
ington Post.
1t is remarkable but we'll anthem
| ticated fact that strike seldom makes
a hit.-Baltimore American.
We might overlook certain other of
| Liliuokalani's faults if her Majesty did
not carry razor-Commercial Adver-
| tiser.
Rhode Island is to have a new s., 00o, 0G0
State House, bnilt entirely within the
State.-Boston Globe.
Mr.. William Mckinley has sharpened
his razors and is now waiting for the APP
pearance of that tariff message.-Chi-
cago Record.
The frequent discoveries of Anarchist
organization in Europe are at least as
surance that they do not all get to this
country. Washington STAR
The fact that man bets $4,000 on a
horserace at Hawthorne does not cast
suspicion upon his honesty, but his SAN
ity.-Chicago Post.
People in love are not more anxious for
| the world to avoid than the world is
Atkinson Globe
The estimable contemporary which
wants to know why there are SO many
ro5beries is informed that one reason is
that there are SO many robbers
cago Record.
May the latest American cruiser always
be the fastest and best.-Boston Globe.
New York has turned its attention
from Ward McAllister to the more useful
and more dignifed horse Washington
| Stor