davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
An Armored Cruiser sent Out.

New York, Oct. 2S.-The armored
cruiser New York, now at the Brook
Ign navy yard, is ordered to be ready
within thenty-four hours to put to sea.
It is understood the New York has
been ordered to Rio Janerio, in order
to protect American interests, and to
settle any unpleasantness caused by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
Railroad Train Men.

Boston, Oct. 2S-The convention OF
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
have elected these officers: e. E
Wilkinson, grand master; r. H. Nor
resey, first vice-gran0 master; A. E.
Brown, second vice-grand master; G..
w. Newman, third viee-grand master;
w. A. Sheehan, secretary and treas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
Princeton Wins.

New York. Oct. 2S.-The football
match at Manhattan field today be-
tween Princeton and the Wesleyans
drew a crowd of about 1000 people.
who saw the former win an easy
victory over their Connecticut oppon-
ents. Scoring: Princeton, rs Wes-
leyan, 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
The solution.

Bridget, what was that loud noise I
heard in your room last night? Did
something fall?"
Not that 1 knows on, ma am. May
be it's meself We heard fall asleep Ye
knows I'm a heavy sleeper. Truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
1t Was a Tie.

Albany, n. Y, Oct. 2S.-Williams and
Cornell college football teams played
at Rfdgefeld grounds this afternoon in
the presence of fully 1000 people The
game resulted in tie-10 to 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29

4 HIS, AS oo'iN'
was his only rea-
)n for committing
the crime.
The only person
in the house at the
time Of the shoot
ing, beside Mr.
Harrison, was his
son, William Pres
ton Harrison, aged
%, and the serv-
ants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
Pennsv1vania Defeats LAFAYETTE.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2S.-Pennsylvania
today defeated Lafayette in one of the
heaviest scoring games of the season,
the winners securing 50 points to moth
ing for their opponents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
LOSS ON BOTH SIDES.
The Moors, However, Are Driven from
Their Trenches.

Madrid, Oct 2S.-Advices from Mel
lila are to the effect that troops I'M
der General Oxtega engaged the Moors
in sharp fight and succeeded in
driving the latter from the trenches.
The loss on both sides was very heavy,
many Spanish officers being killed,
among them General Margillo, COM
mander of the garrison. General Ok
tega demanded reinforcements and
two regiments are now being dis
patched to Mellila
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 2s.-The Har-
ward football eleven defeated Brown
here today-5S to 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
THE MooBs at 1T AGAIN.
Repulsed by the spaniards and Heavy
Loss Inflicted.

Madrid, Oct. 2S.-The minister of
war has received a telegram from
NIellilo, saying the Moors attacked
the fort in course of erection by Spain
this morning in great force, compel
ling the Spaniards to retreat, though
they did so in good order and in
ficted considerable loss on the enemy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
ALL OVER EUROPE.

A Budget of News Concerning the
Crowned Heads.
Berlin. Oct. 2S.-The unusual splen-
dor of Emperor Williams reception to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29

a moment later, he sank into uncon-
seriousness and twenty minutes after
receiving the wound, Mr.. Harrison was
dead.
When young Harrison came down
stairs to learn of the shooting, he
turned the burglar alarm and even
before he reached his fathers side the
patrol wagon, filed with officers from
ing toward the mayors house. By the
the murderer was lost.
Even before the mayor breathed his
last, officers from every station in the
city were on the outlook for the muir
derer.
Every possible effort was made to
secure medical attendance for Har-
rison. but when DR.. Lyman, the first
physician to arrive, reached the
mayors side he was a dead man.
About twenty-five minutes after the
shooting, Sergeant Frank Mcdonald
was standing in the Office of the Des-
PLANES Street police station. Every
available officer had already hurried
out to work on the case, and Nc
Donald was preparing to follow The
door was pushed gently open, and in
walked a small, smooth-shaven, poor
addressed man, carrying a revolver
in his hand. He shook like a man
with the palsy; his face white and
drawn; great drops of perspiration
chased each other down his face and
his tottering limbs seemed scarcely to
hold him up Looking Mcdonald in
the eyes. he said:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-08
Chat with Mrs. Grant.

ibid the sales of the Generals book
exceed your expectations" | asked,
seeing that her time was short, and
wishing to extract all the information
which she knew would be of interest to
the public.
Yes, indeed" replied Mrs. Grant,
'those sales alone would have fur
nished me with an adequate income all
my life | am SO sorry" continued she,
while the first shadow of sadness
crossed her face, "that the Government
did not retire the General after the war.
He never ought to have gone into
business. He was untitled for it,"
"Was your husband always great ?"
| enqulred, cor did he simply blossom
into that marvellous greatness because
the hour was ripe for such blooming ?
While you were young folks together
did you ever realize what a wonderful
character he possessed?"
"He was always grand in his sim
pliclty, his strength and his modesty.
He was the most charitable man ever
knew IN his judgments. 1t seemed
Impossible for him to think i'll of any.
body. Oh, yes, the General was born
great-he was always superior"
"Are you satisfied as to his monu-
ment p
"Perfectly," was the answer. 81
would not have him anywhere else, and
his tomb is not neglected. Five hund.
red thousand dollars have been dona.
tied for his monument and in time il
will be erected. They were 100 wears
completing the Washington monument;
can afford to wait. | love to have
the General where l can visit his grave
when | choose. | ride out there every
Saturday or Sunday and no more
beautiful spot could be found for him
to rest The story of the neglect and
careless attention paid to his grave is
erroneous, like many other reports"
| "iou are a very happy woman, Mrs
Grant, are you noti"
"Yes; | can truly say am," replied
the Generals widow. "My children
are all thoroughly good and happy,
You see, we brought them up differ,
emily from the way some people have
of rearing children. We taught them
to conide in US and come to us with
all their little and big troubles They
have never been anything but comforts
to me. The bays are fine and Nellie
well, Nellie is her fathers self over
again; gentle, patient, strong and better
than anyone in the world. ."-Chicago
Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-08
ENGLISH THE WoRLD-sPEEcH.
The Germans Favor the General Study
of the Coming Language.

In an article on the importance Of
introducing into the schools the study
of a universal language (Weltsprache),
which recently appeared in the Prens-
sische Jdlybaechsy DIR. Schroer advo
Gates making the study Of English OBJ
ligatory, not necessarily TO the exclusion
of the classical tongues, but at least in
conjunction with them. "This," he
says, sis not question Of taste or
rivalary between the 'moderns' and the
'ancients'; It's simply historical neces-
sity." The learned professor properly
condemns all attempts, however scien-
tdc, to construct an artificial world
speech-like Volapuk. In his opinion
a language which possesses neither
literature, historical development nor
linguistic relations can never serve as
medium of general communication, for
the reason that no one will take the
trouble to acquire 1t, merely as "a tool
OF trade" until it becomes universal;
therefore ii never can become univer-
sal Such attempts, however, are not
only almless because they can never
obtain the general consent of mankind,
but they are needless, FOR there exists
already universal language. e., a
language which, by its spread over the
whole earth, and by the ease with which
it may be learned, has gained such
long step in advance that neither nat
ural nor artificial means can deprive it
of its assured position as the future
medium of international intercourse
And this language is the English.
"The English language" concludes
Professor Schroer, "is the world speech,
and will, to all appearance, become
more and more so every year."
During the present century the Eng
lish speaking population of the world
has increased fve-fold, from possibly
$4,000, 900 at its beginning to at least
25,ooo,ooo. No other language has
ever been so rapidly developed, no fact
in civil history is more significant than
this. In every quarter of the world
English is the conquering tongue. The
wide spread of the British colonial
system, the marvellous growth Of the
United States and the facility with
which it absorbs every foreign element
bear witness to this great fact, and our
cousins in Germany are of too practical
turn of mind to be jealous or forgetful
of it.-Bdltimoye Snn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-08
What Is Needed.

There comes time where all OF us
sympathize with the Episcopal bishop,
who was righteously indignant at some
wrong and who arose in the conyoca.
tlon saying "Mr. President, / think
1t is the duty Of this right reverend
house to set forth a form Of sound
words to be used by man under
strong provocation "-LoniSpiHe West.
eyH Recorder,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-08
For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG

Steamers Of the above Companies will call
at Honolulu on their way 10 the above ports
on or about the following dates:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-08
Dry and Fancy Goods

HAVE JUST RECEIVED,
India Linen and Persian Lawns,
Embroidery, in 9 yard pieces;
Roman and Guipure Embroidery,
Oriental, Platte and other Laces, in
white, cream and black;
Chiffon Lace, all colors;
Is in. Lace Net, cream and black;
Striped and Check Dimity,
Wide japanese Crepe, white and colr'd;
White, Cream and Black Surah Silk,
White and Cream Silk Crepe,
Navy and Cream Serge,
Suez and Tennis Flannel,
The Jenness Miller "Equipoise Waist,
Prima Donna and P. D. Corsets,
Ladies Black Hose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
rnrGevE~soHssos. rnE DEMON.


sailor Boarding House.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Nov. aI-ISpecial If
thessory told TO Chief OF Police Hickman
by Billie Ives. a member OF the sailors
Union, who was arrested here on Saiur-
day for emhe zxlement of 500, which he
claims was given him 50 an iniacemen, TO
commit arson IN Tacoma is true, Tryggee
johnson. the supposed dynamite fiend.
who blew up Curtains sailor boarding
house With dynamite in San Francisco
last September. Is an arch fend of the
most teroclous type. Ives told the chief
that be met Johnson here last summer.
and THAI Johnson told him in the presence
OF H Benesiicson. local agent of the
union, that he, Johnson. was the ring
leader OF the crowd that cut the anchor
chains OF the ships Tacoma and Eclipse in
San Francisco year ago. The vessels
were ready to sail north for coal, and as
they were manned by non-union crews
1t was thought that The ships might get
into tight place somewhere along the
Coast and be compelled to drop anchor.
when the chains would part and they
woaid drift helplessly ashore and prob
ably be total wrecks, endangering every
life aboard. Just before the ships we're
~ PAs W 80 toS VIII Va WIG Stue piAAttIS
was detected and their schemes thwarted.
In the presence of trusted friends. Ives
said. johnson had no hesitancy in telling
the story. He would advise the sailors to
commit acts of violence toward vessels and
shipowners. johnson also said that he
himself placed the dynamite in the hold of
the steamer Bawnmore at Nanaimo.
which. had it not been for the timely dis
covery. would have blown mp and wrecked
the vessel at sea. The Bawnmore had q
scab crew. Ives gave q perfect description
OF Johnson, which Tailed exactly with the
statement sent out by Chief of Police
Crowley, Of San Francisco.
Alter blowing up Curtains house in San
Francisco with dynamite and killing four
people and wounding dozen others John
sen came north, passing through Puget
sound. where he talked with many union
sailors and disappeared in British Column
bia. Ives believes that he is either in
Australia or Europe. Ives said that he
would do anything reasonable to advance
the interests of the union except 10 COM
NIT a felony, thereby endangering his lib
erty. That is the reason. he claims, that
he was arrested for pretended embe xzie-
ment. because he would not burn the Fol-
som house in Tacoma at the dictation of
the union to recover an insurance of 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
The Young Leader Tells What
He Thinks of Warehouses.
WARNER. CHURCH. AND COLLINS.
Col. Bill Dumphy, Formerly Of Tekoa,
to Be Made Surveyor-General.
Six Of the Portland Smuxsiers Plead
Guiisy-The San Fraaciseo Dynamite
fiepd ON the soaaa-Pors Angeles
Colonists Charged With Fraud.

HoFE. Idaho. Nov. 27.-ISpecial. lon
the Northern Pacific overland train due in
been travelling National Committeeman
Hugh c Wallace. accompanied by high
official Of the Northern Pacific Railway
Company. In their company from Mis-
souia to this point there has been CORE
spondent of the Spokane Resiew. Al noon
today the high railroad official
wire Howard L. Malion. OF Spokane.
secretary of the Democratic central COM
mittee of Spokane county. to meet Wal
lace at this point. which he did. As
gathered in a general conversation with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
Mason County News.

FrIToS, Nov. 27.-lspecial. l-lt 10 re-
portess that detectives are looking up the
facts in the recent shooting OF Peddler
Joseph Sadir near Hoodsport. Ii Is said
that they have some evidence impilcasing
an Indian in that vicinity. As no robbery
was committed and the peddlers were
strangers. it is hard to asslgn motive to
the deed Ii may have been accidental,
bar is suspicious at any rate.
Two boys engaged IN lighting last Thurs
day evening, and tlse smaller boy, who
was dogn. drew pocket knife and
staobed the other several times in the
baek. infficiing ono dangerous woand.
The injured boy, sammy Forbes, - not
resting easily. but is Dot IN danger. Ionng
Johp.ors. the knife wieIder. only II years
old j. In custody Both boys slii prob
ab.y learn lesson before they are through
With this tr0goie.
Receiver sheaGc Is soon 10 be relieved OF
eharze - the Washington southern. and
JR. McDoaald w.li take the manage
meat. Tae plans t0s winter work have
not get been given oaf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

al the other Indictments against him aud
become witness for the government in
the trials of the other defendants. THIS
afternoon W. B. Jackiing, n Patterson.
Thomas Berg, r Garthorne and L c.
Sweeney entered pleas Of guilty. Sentence
was suspended in each case. The case Of
William Dunbar, agent OF the steamer
Hayiien Republic, which was hbeiei by
the government. will come up tomorrow.
and II Is expected the character and
strength Of the pro ecution's evidence in
ali the ether cases viii pe shown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
THE PORT ANGELES COLONY.


An Alleged Scheme to Defraud stock
holders Out Of . Large sum.
PoRr ANGELES. Nov. o7.-fSpecial. Sat
urday night a suit was filed in the superior
court here, wherein May l. Smith, G. H.
Mastick, Nellie NJ. Mastick, William
Payne, T.. B. Mastick and r. S. Lewis are
plaintiffs. and the Puget Sound Co-opera-
tive Colony. Thomas Maloney. George +.
Haines, Robert Shields. j. f. kreuger,
Adolph Anderson and J. w. Stewart are
defendants. The plaintiffs are stockhoid-
crs in the Puget Sound Cooperative Col
ony, and the defendants, aside from the
colony, are trustees. The suit asks that
receiver be appointed 10 take charge Of
the colony and wind mp its affairs. 1t
alleges that the colony Is mismanagcd and
that its officers and directors are about to
turn all of the property over to Thomas
Maloney, the president. he &c hold az
trustee for creditors. and that the amount
SO threatened to be turned over is $i25-
600, to secure less than $4,000 of
actual debts, which Is claimed by the
plaintiffs TO be scheme to defraud them
and other stock holders. A restraining
order Was at once issued by Judge Nc
Clinton prohibiting the proposed transfer,
and the case set for hearing for December
next, when the matter of making the
injunction perpetual and the appointment
of q receiver will be determined. 1t is
claimed that the colony has assets of fully
$3.50, ,O00 and liabilities Of shout $45. 600. and
that President Malonev and its officers are
in a scheme wherein ii is planned that
these liabilities shall absorb the entire as
sets of the corporation.
Commissioner w. Il. Gay yesterday dis
charged the Chinaman. Lamp Suie. ar
rested by Inspector Fisher as being ilie-
gaiiy in the territory Of the United States
on November last, the Celestial produc-
ing evidence that he had lived here four
years and in the United States for twelve
years. Ii seemed to be a case on the part
Of the officers of mistaken identity"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
western Union Extension to Vancouver.

VANCOUVER. b. G., Nov. 27.-tspeciai. r.
III. +. Dwight. vice president OF the Great
Northern Telegraph Company. aud L.
Nichols. OF the Canadian General Electric
Company. Toronto. went over the New
Westminster & Vancouver tramway road
today with President oppsnheimer. They
claimed To be here on pleasure trip, but
IL is pretty certain ihs: their journey is In
connection with Dig deal which has been
under consideration here for some time,
the purchase OF the three electric ,ramway
lines of Vancouver and Westminster and
the entrance of the Western Union Iele-
graph Company into Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

Fsr.ea feaehE. sge1 ea years, sssfer os hsnrY
Ysaeh,, lssass Ia tEe recent ssesHsson iFszs TIE
rcsacsaste sgcsefr. vas nsssafG 20 asskn s1aahs
,-.Y-fay A. nsr house Al feetszale. Pa The cd
l..tx ga. wsssasng eseek IN tFoas q crate
,xser hsr esstAsnx tgasset snd before sssiss3aee
arrived sae was tzsHsss 20 . sgasp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

The bill repeals the provision of the
present law for sugar bounties by install.
ments, by providing thai eounties shall Do
reduced one-eighth part in respective
amounts each year, beginning with July
l. lssaS, and extending TO July 1, ia0e. in
c.asive. and shall thereafter cease The
Wilson biIi also reduces the duty on all
sugars above ls standard from 5-f0 Of .
cent pound to SO Of a cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

we have more aad better turkeys than
auy besiv At Ftsgton market. HiDskaey DIX.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

FoRFLsxn, Nov 2E.-NAsasn Bum Vas
arraigne1 IN the United States distr1e.
court this morning on . charge Of snug-
Ssns &jo p9snAs of opiarn. lie plesded
k4ilty. ard sentences was reserved. II =
stated that Blum will a.so plead guilty TO
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-19
EVANSVILLE

GAINESVILLE, o., March 1S.-Willie, the
four .year-old son Of Mr.. aud Mrs. James
Goldsmith, died early Wednesday morn
ing after few days illness with membran-
Raw Dickson left this week to take a
course in DufTs Commercial College at
Pittsburg.
Chas. Thornberry is home from bust
ness trip to Cincinnati.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hubbard Of Columbus
who have been visiting here returned home
Monday.
j Birch Mace who has been filing po-
sition in clothing store in Cambridge,
suffered a pcraletic stroke last Thursday
and brought to the home OF his parents at
this place.
John Hyde, worthy citizen Of this
place, died at his home, on Walnut street,
last Saturday after an illness OF several
months. Deceased was affected with can
Ger of the stomach.
Thomas Forestall, who for three years
has been employed as been employed as
cutter in Hunts merchant tailor store. has
resigned his position and will go into bust
ness for himself in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr..
Hunt has secured the services OF MIR.
Goury, of Columbus, to fill the vacancy.
Mason Bines and family, OF Philadel-
phia, arrived here Sunday, and Will make
this their permanent home.
Tue Sr .. L. A. NJ. will give supper
in Masonic Hall next Tuesday evening.
Miss Annie Hardesty, who has been en-
ployed as bookkeeper for j. I. Moore, has
resigned her position and accepted SINH
lar one in Steubenville, ..
Miss Jennie Sells, Of Batesville, is en-
ployed in the millinsry store OF Mrs.
Sproat.
A select dance was held Ia Masonic Hall
Tuesday night. Kilmeyer, OF Wheeling,
furnished the music.
A gentlemen's furnishing store will be
opened in the Oppenheimer room on West
Main street on April lst.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-19
HANNIBAL.

HANNIBAL, O., March 1s.-Capt. and
Miss Minnie Muhleman were at Mounds
Vile. W. Va, the first OF the week.
Mrs. liver went to Wheeling Monday 10
DO some shopping
Miss Clara Cline came home from Pitts
burg last Wednesday on the Lizzie Bay,
and is seriously Ill
Mrs. Lee Bare is at Sardis, o., this
week, a guest 1T the O'Neil House.
Mrs. David Fisher is visiting her daugh-
ter, MIS- Julia Kelly, Of Matsmoras. o.,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Kemp were at
Wheeling Tuesday.
Mir. Humphrey, Of Sardis, O.. was in
town this week or special business.
Mrs. Addie fisher is the guest Of Msts-
morss, O.. friends this week.
A bear with two men passed through
town Friday afternoon and as usual, ex-
cited the curiosity Of a few small children
and a crowd OF men.
"A Yankee in the Land Of the Pha-
rsohs'' was the subject OF a witty, spark
ling and amusing lecture given 10 a large
and intelligent audience Wednesday even
ing in the English NJ E. church BY Rev. +.
ID. Holt. of Alliance, O., formerly pas
tor OF this church.
Mr.. Barr and family, Of Benwocd, moved
10 this place Tuesday. Mr.. Barr pur-
chased the property formerly owned oy
August Green. He viii engage in the sad
der trade
Mrs. Mint Muhleman and sister, Miss
Sadie Lenkard, were guests CT New Mar
tinsville friends Monday.
Mrs. Martha Suter left Thursday for
Matamorzs 70 visit her daughter, Mrs.
Helen Richards.
Mrs. Barbara Noll and son Hugh left
Friday evening TO visit relatives az Clar-
ington.
Sam B-aunlich was at Wheeling Thurs
day.
Miss Bell Rist was shopping at New
Msrtinsville Friday.