davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-22
zinc vice President,s min.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-yice Presi-
dent Stevenson and party went on trip
around the bay today. This afternoon
they went to Monterey and return to-
morrow, stopping a short time in San
Jose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-22
India.s Demand for Gold.

LONDON, July 21.-In commons today,
Gladstone, replying to q question, said he
did not agree with the assumption that
the new monetary policy of India would
create a large demand for gold, which
would possibly result in a further rise in
the price of that metal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-22
Coal Dealer confssses Judgment.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 21.-H. M.
Benjamin, coal dealer, has confessed
Judgment for SIS, 200 on a note dated to-
day, without grace, in favor of his wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-22
Yesterdays Baseball Game,

Observation-Disclosures s, Cleveland IL.
CHICAeo-Chicag II, Pittsburgh.
ST. louisiana called at the end of
the tenth innings on account of darkness.
Score 10 to 10.
IA-Philadelphia 20, Wash
ington 4.
BRooKLYN-Brooklyn 8, Baltimore 8.
BosToN-Boston 5, New York 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-22
NICARAGUA CANAL.
New Financial Plan Considered by the
Directors.

Directors.
New YORK, July 21.-Details Of the
meeting yesterday OF the board of direc-
tors of the Nicaragua Canal company to
consider the new financial plan. were
made public today by President Miller.
He said subcommittee was appointed
to care for agencies in about seventy OF
the largest cities in the country to
dispose OF the securities at 80 per cent. or
80 per cent by selling them direct to the
people in lots OF from one share upwards.
The most prominent. feature of the plan
avoid calling in any syndicate Of capital
lists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-22
An Ohio Town Burned.

TOLEDO, July 21.-The entire business
portion Of Edgarton, small town in
Williams county, was burned tonight.
Losses aggregate 100000, with small in
Surance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-22

1t is unquestionably true that some of
the greatest diplomats of the age are
lightning-rod agents. - Detroit Free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-22

Pit are still at work, but expect trouble
this afternoon. More serious trouble is
expected when the stockades are COM
pleted and efforts are made to put men to
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-22
The Kansas Riots.

PrTTsBURe, Kans., July 2l.-The ex-
element on account Of yesterdays riot
has greatly subsidized. The men in Lees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-22
BANK MANAGER ABscoNDs.
He Is Short in His Accounts About
$50, 600.
WINNIPEG. Manitoba. f.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July PA
sensation was caused here today when it
became known that a warrant was issued
for the arrest of r. T. Rokeby, ex-man-
ager of the branch of the defunct COM
mercial bank in this city. Rokeby is
missing and is supposed to have crossed
the boundary into North Dakota. The
charge is having falsely represented the
condition of the banks affairs to the Do
minion receiver general. His shortage is
about $50, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-22

Leland second, Lorenzo third. Time,
1:15.
Six furlongs-Biiur won, Lonnie B.
Philip second, Elva third. Time, 1.15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-22

The man who insists that his pastor
must have more religion than lie is will
ing to have is not on his way to heaven.
-R1ns's Horn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-22
IN THE COMMONS.
Consideration of the Financial Clauses OF
the Home Rule Bill.

LONDON, July 21.-In commons Sir
Edward Gray stated that Russia had as
sured England that the stories about an
armed Russian force despatched to seize
the Pamir country was entirely false. On
motion of Mr.. Gladstone the house then
went into committee of the whole to
consider the new financial clause Of the
home rule bill, the only clause to be dis
cussed prior to passing the bill by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-22
OCEAN RECORD SMASHED.
The American Line Steamer Paris Lowers
the Time Two Hours

NEW YORK, July Another ocean
record has been smashed. The American
line STEAMER Paris reported off Fire
island at 4:23 p. M, having made the run
from Southampton in six days, nine
hours and thirty minutes. This is
nearly two hours better than the run
made by the Hamburg liner Fuerst Bis
marck In April, 1892. The average speed
OF the Paris must have been over twenty
one knots an hour.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-01-13
THE WORLDS PROGRESS.

ONE of the latest practical applica-
tions of aluminium is in making car
riage window frames. a large cstab-
lishment at Neuhaussen. Switzerland,
turns out large numbers of these frames
daily.
\ GLASS factory At Liverpool now has
glass journal boxes for all its machinery,
"A glass floor. glass shingles on the
roof and n smoke stack 1O5 feet high
built wholly ont of glass bricks, each "A
foot square.
AMONG the smallest products of mans
constructive talent must now be num-
bered a tca-l1cttlc which has been ham
mercd by an ingenious foreign metal
worker out of a small copper coin a
little larger than q copper cent.
4 MICHIGAN woman has patented
device for securing glass in the doors
of stoves and furnaces. in order that
the process Of baking may be watched
without opening the doors, and also 10
save fuel 10y decreasing draughts.
AMONG the most remarkable invcn-
tions at the recent paper exhibit at
Berlin was "A set Of paper teeth made by
a Lubbock dentist in 1875. They have
been in constant use for more than
thirteen years, and show absolutely no
wear whatever.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-01-13
PICKlEO PEPPERS

SOME people are fun of good works,
and some are full of good intentions
You will be remembered for how well
Won have done, and not for how well
You looked.
THE good you do in this life may live
after you but IL won't grow any after
you're dead.
If a man expects TO have wings In
Heaven. he'd better not depend on the
marble cutter that is hired To chisel 'em
on his tombstone
IFaman wants the best epitaph. he
had better put hundred dollars into
meat and bread for the hungry, than To
put il into words chiseled on cold
marble.-Young Mems Era
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-01-13
SUMMER is OVER.

Summer is over; the winds blowing chill
Wake in my bosom an answering thrill
Music and fragrance and beauty were here,
Warm with the breath OF the perfected year.
Bright with the radiant midsummer glow,
When did they vanish and where did they go:
Sad moans the wind in the tops OF the trees,
Thistle-down floats on the autumnal breeze;
Thickcts Of goldenrod flame on the hill,
Loud chirp the crickets, and piercingly shril
Summer is over-Iifes sdmmer-for me.
Season OF hopefulness, romance and glee.
Brilliant with phantoms of future delight,
Fair rs the summer clouds, changcfully bright
Eutcreth autumn the harbinFer sage,
Chilly precursor OF wintery age.
When the last foweret shall fade on the hill
When the shrill chirp of the cricket IS still,
Then the cod snow in its whitcn ess will fall,
Silently folding the earth in its'palL
Only a little, o spirit, be bravel
Why must thou shudder at age and the grave
Summer is over. but change is not death,
Nor Is life ended when faileth the breath
Beautiful seasons are yet to unfold;
Life is eternal, though forms NAV grow old
Look, O my soul, from this autumnal plant
After the winter comes spriugtime again.
Mary H. Wheeler, in Boston Transcript
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-01-13

An average waltz takes a dancer over
about three-quarters of mile A
square dance makes him cover half a
mile. y girl with well-fillcd pro
grammc travels thus in an evening:
Twelve waltzcs, nine miles; four other
dances, At a half mile apiece. which is
hardly q fairly big estimate, two miles
more; the intermission stroll and the
trips To the drcssing-room to renovate
her gown and complexion, half "A mile;
grand total, eleven and half miles
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-01-13

The Mohaves believe that all who die
and are not crCmatcd are turned into
owls, and when they hear an owl hoot-
ing ut night they think it is the spirit
of some dead Mohavc returned. After
anyone dies they do not eat salt or
wash themselves for four days They
had formerly an annual burning of
property, and all would contribute
something To the flames i'm expectation
Of itsgoing up to their departed friends
in Heaven. or white Mountain" rs
they call it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-01-13

Giving Nobility Due Crcdit.-Miss
Merry-"What makes you think Count
DE Poor viii not return to the sea
shore this year?" Mr.. Hobson-"Re-
cause Mrs. Fool Hardy sent her dia-
monds to town with him TO be cleaned 4"
Jewellers Weekly
The record-union., 1893-01-16
GBAvE ROBBERS.
Cemeteries Desecrated for the Benefit
ofMedicaI Colleges.

Cemeteries Desecrated for the Benefit
ofMedical Colleges.
New YORK, Jan. ia morning paper
prints two-page article from its Wash
ington correspondent commissioned to
make inquiries concerning the unlawful
spoliation Of graves in the interest of
surgical science almost within the shadow
OF the Capitol building. The correspon-
dent states that historic burial places
have been desecrated by rutfians, WIZ Sc
audaclty has no parallel even in tie
records of the loathsome calling " hich
they have adopted. The method of oper-
atng Is graphically told with sketches.
The tools employed form part Of the
story
The correspondent, in his statement as
to how he secured the evidence Of body
snatching says: "One man was sent at IL
O'Clock last night to a favorable point
overlooking the Congressional cemetery,
one man to Glenwood and one man to
the Potter's field. The watcher was
placed where he could observe any entry
to Columbian University Medical Col
lege, and another in a similar position
near Georgetown College. These insti-
tutlons are greatly in need of subjects.
AT 1880 a. NJ. the watchers at the pot
ter's field saw a canvas wagon box on
runners. occupied by three and possibly
four men, drive up to gully alongside
the pauper's burial ground. About |
A. NJ. two men got out. One carried what
looked like a pickaxe. He crawIed
through an opening in the fence, and was
followed by another, who carried an in
distinguishable object. No lights were
displayed. Whatever they secured will
probably be delivered at Washington
Medical College before daylight. At this
hour q \. NJ no report has been received
from the college under surveillance, OF
from other cemeteries.''
The record-union., 1893-01-16

coffin was placed the sword and epaulets
worn by the General from Lowell to the
Gulf and back again. Behind the cata-
falque rested a bank Of flowers that came
from President Harrison, from eonvicts
in the State prison, and from all classes
Of people between those extremes.
When the crowd was admitted to the
hall they struggled up stairs and bowled
over the police, who tried to restrain
them. Huntington Hall, whenever Gen
eral Butler approached there in life, saw
turbulent scenes, but those of to-day sur
passed anything ever seen before. Down
in the street thousands pressed forward
when they saw the doors opened. All
afternoon a steady stream Of people
poured in, but the crowd did not dimin-
ish. Late in the afternoon the doors were
closed and the officers had an hours rest.
At o'clock the doors were opened
again, and more order was maintained
up to II o'clock, when the final closing
was made. Hundreds left the place with
out getting in, and many others who
wanted to get out of the jam were forced
to wait. There will be another crush to-
morrow morning, as those who failed to-
day will try then.
Preparations are being made for max
ing the event of the funeral greater than
Lowell has ever witnessed.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
special TO the REconp-uxror.

CHICAGO, Jan. ia local paper prints
a rather remarkable story of young
woman calling herself Mrs. John Sharon,
who applied to the Relief and Aid Society
yesterday for assistance. She said she
never saw her father and her mother,
who died week after she was born. She
was adopted by Mr.. Adams, who was
afterward Mayor Of Virginia City and a
member of the Nevada Legislature. She
was given every advantage. and at the
age Of IA was sent to Mills Academy for
young ladies at Oakland. While there
she met John Sharon, nephew of Senator
Sharon, and when she was Is they were
married. They lived happily number
of years and had three children, the eld-
est of whom is now IL years Of age. The
husband had good position in a Virginia
City mine, given him by the Senator.
Two years ago her husband died, leav-
ing practically nothing. She had 3 100
left her by brother, whom she discoy-
cred after she was married, and who died
before her husband.
She says she appealed to the Sharon
family, but they declined to have any
thing to do with her. Years ago she
went to FL Paso. Tex, on a visit and
there met handsome Spaniard Joseph
Lopez, with whom she became Infatuated
and married in a short time. A few
months ago Lopez decided to come to
Chicago, alleging that he could make
good money here during the fair. -Four
months ago, on pretense of business
scheme, he induced her to give him
Sl,60O she had put away and deserted her
and her children. Since then she has
been struggling along, doing various
kinds of work, but yesterday was forced
to apply for aid for herself and children.
She says she accidentally heard of her
1ather few months ago when he at
tended the stockmen's convention at
Butte, Mont. The newspaper article she
saw about him stated that he was
wealthy, but she added: 81 cannot feel
that 1 have any claim on him now
The record-union., 1893-01-16
NovRI. BATTLE.
Prize Fight in an EIaborately Fur
nished Parlor in New York.

Prize Fight in an Elaborately Fur
nished Parlor in New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. ia novel battle
was fought this afternoon in this city in
an deliberately furnished parlor, known
as the Road House, near Macomb's Dam
bridge. The prize ring paraphernalia
was carried under long ulsters by the
managers to the scene of the contest.
only twenty-five persons witnessed the
tistic argument, including two newspa-
per reporters. No admission was
charged. the affair being by invitation
A purse was subscribed among the spec
tators, who, in almost every instance,
were well-to-do lawyers, bankers and
theatrical people. The gentleman who
arranged the unique affair is quite well
known to the general public as a mana
ger Of amusements, and may be guessed
at by the mere mention of his flowing
whiskers. The men who furnished the
amusement were Danny Ryan OF Phila-
delphja and Sam Jackson of Gloucester.
Six lively give and take rounds were
fought, Ryan finally knocking jackson
out by aswing ON the jaw. The winner
got 5000 for his victory and Jackson re-
ceived SS5 as a balm for the whipping.
Atter the fight supper was served, in
which both boxers participated
The record-union., 1893-01-16
WOOD TRAIN WRECK.
sixteen Persons Injured, Two Perhaps
Fatally.

Sixteen Persons Injured, Two Perhaps
Fatally.
PORTLAND Orr, Jan. ia wood train
on the Portland and Willamette Valley
Railroad, narrow gauge, met with a Sc
rious accident this afternoon near Oswego.
twelve miles north of this city, which re-
suited in the injury of sixteen persons.
Everyone on board except Conductor
Kennedy and Engineer Miller, was hurt.
several seriously, and two probably IA
tally.
The train consisted of an engine, ca
boose and twenty-four flat cars. Seven
fiat cars were between the locomotive and
caboose. The remainder were behind.
There were seventeen men in the caboose.
While going around a curve and ap-
preaching a trestle the engineer saw a
large tree across the track, but realized
he could not stop in time, so he shut of
the steam and jumped. The conductor,
who was on the engine, followed him.
The engine struck the tree and was
thrown from the track, falling about fif-
teen feet off the trestle. Seven fiat cars
and the caboose also went off, the latter
being badly smashed All the passengers
were shaken up more or less, and Raphael
Cowbee probably fatally injured. Fire
man John Hohenleitner was caught
under the engine and scalded. He also
received internal injuries, and may die.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
ON THE TURF.
Saturdays Racing at san Francisco
and Oakland.

and Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-The Califor-
MIA Jockey Clubs last days meeting
ended yesterday. The attendance was
fair, there being about 5000 people pres
ent. The track was fast. The attempt
by Marigold to beat all previous records
for four miles was the main attraction.
She did not succeed i'll beating the worlds
record, but she lowered the Pacific Coast
record made by Wildidle in 1875.
First race, five furlongs, Little Tough
won, Gipsy Girl second, Ida Glenn third
Time, 1:01I
Second race, six furlongs, Lottie Mills
won, Happy Day second, Iris flly third.
Time, I:13!.
Third race, Marigold to beat all records
Pacific Coast record, Wildidle 7:255, Bay
District track, fall of 1875, purse s., 1000;
worlds record, Ten Brock, 104 pounds,
7:l54, at Louisville, KY, September 27,
1876. Marigold beats coast record. Time,
7:20f.
Fourth race, one mile, Revolver won,
Initiation second, Cyclone third. Time,
1:43.
Fifth race, five furlongs, Dewdrop won,
Huguenot second, Guadalupe third
Time, l:02.
Sixth race, five furlongs. Alfred b.
won, Belle D. second, McGinnis' First
third. Time, l:02
AT OAKLAND.
OAKLAND, Jan. 15.-There was a large
crowd at the Oakland track yesterday
The track was in fair condition.
First race, four and a half furlongs,
Rosebud won, Geraldine second, Aerolite
third. Time, O:55.
Second race, five furlongs, Red Rose
won, Vanity second. Time l:02l.
Third race, thirteen-sixteenths of a
mile, Patricia won, Fannie f. second.
Raindrop third. Time, l:2l4.
Fourth race, one mile, Garcia won.
Misty Morn second, Little Esperanza
third. Time, 1:42.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
A breathing SPELL.
Topeka Enjoying the First Quiet in
Nearly Two Weeks.


Nearly Two Weeks.
TOPEKA (kan.), Jan. 15.-Many war
ring statesmen spent Sunday with their
families, and the city is enjoying the first
quiet 1t has experienced for nearly two
weeks. The armistice declared yesterday
afternoon furnished a greatly needed
breathing spell, and the situation is being
reviewed calmly and apart from the ex-
citing events that have.been transpiring
hourly for the past week.
Much talk is INDUCED in looking to an
amicable consolidation Of the two or
CARNATIONS. Many Populist members
privately concede that the Republicans
House is the legal one, but the fact that
the Populist majority in the Senate and
the Populist Governor have recognized
the minority House leaves them power
less to recede from the action taken.
The Republicans will consider no
arbitration proposition which does not
recognize their organization as legal and
regular. This being the spirit mani
tested oE both sides, there is no immedi-
ate prospect Of a change in the relative
position of the House. The conditions
will remain unchanged until one side or
the other attempts to assume the aggres-
sive, and by force assert its authority.
Neither as yet shows disposition to do
this
The record-union., 1893-01-16
SENATOR uILL TALKS.
lie Says Cleveland VIII Have No
Trouble With the Opposition.

lie Says Cleveland VIII Have No
Trouble With the Opposition.
New YORK, Jan. ia Washington
special to the Herald says: Mr.. Cleve-
land, as President, will have no trouble
with the opposition. This statement was
made by Senator Hill. Mr.. Hill says the
assumption that any combination will be
made TO oppose Cleveland or his nomina-
uons for the Cabinet or other positions in
the Government is absurd. 1.-THE pre-
SUMPTION" said Senator Hill tonight,
that there would be a combination be-
tween Senator Murphy and myself, is
preposterous. Cleveland was elected
President by the Democratic party, and
as Democrats both Senator Murphy and
myself are obliged to support him,
whether we want to or not,'
The record-union., 1893-01-16
Special to the REcoRD.ux1ox.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 15.-James M. jane
son, an aged Methodist minister, met his
death this morning at the corner of First
and Spring streets, being run over by a
heavy dummy of the Downey avenue
cable ear as it was rounding the curve on
its way up First street. Tho Old man was
crossing the street when the accident oe-
CURED. He did not see the car approach
ing, and had about cleared the first track
when the sounding Of the gong and cry
from bystanders aroused him. He seemed
at loss to know from what direction the
car was coming, and retreated backward,
just in time to be struck by the oncoming
dummy
The record-union., 1893-01-16
HARE AND HOUNDS.
Rain Interferes With the CoursIne
Ocean View Park.

Rain Interferes With the Coursing at
Ocean View Park.
san Francisco, Jan. 15.-Only half oil
the races were run off at the Ocean View
Coursing Park to-day, on account OF
rain. The following We're run: Penny
royal beat Maggie NJ; Cyclone beat Will
lam H.; Shannon Boy beat Pacific Boy:
White Rustic beat John W.; Goodbye
beat Quickstep; Matte beat Nigger; Cy-
clone and William Fl. Shannon ran a bye.
Pacific Boy and Niger and Matte had
two ties each, the hares in the first races
getting into safety without either having
the advantage. The greatest surprise Of
the day was the defeat Of Quickstep BY
Goodbye, the latter being quite young
and almost untried dog. Goodbye made
the running from the moment they were
slipped till the hare was killed.
4 private match was arranged to take
place next Sunday between the pair.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
MoNsIGNoR sAroLLI.
Appointed by the Pope as Permaneh
Delegate APOSTOLIC.

Appointed by the Pope as Permauebt
Delegate Apostolic.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-M onsignor Sa-
toll has received telegram from Mon
signor O'Connell, American Secretary of
the Propaganda, formally notifying him
of his appointment as first permanent
delegate apostolic to this country. This
decision Of the Vatican is considered suf-
ficient reply 10 the opposition to Satolli
and his mission. The Propaganda will
send by the Rev. T. II. Rocker documents
authenticating the new powers conferred
on Satolli as permanent delegate.
In connection with the appointment Of
Satolh as Apostolic Delegate to this
country, it is learned to-day that early in
December the Professors Of the Faculty
Of Theology of the Catholic University
transmitted, through Cardinal Rampolla.
to the Pope joint letter expressing their
devotion to the Holy Father and thanks
for sending a delegate An autograph
letter from the Pope has been received in
reply, in which he bestows Apostolic
benediction, and expresses qualification
at the spirit exhibited in their address.
and "rejoices, indeed, to see that Won
welcome with pleasure the proof of our
paternal solicitude which we gave in the
mission of our venerable brother"
REV. DIR. 0I'GLYNN.
New YORK, Jan. l5.-Rev. DR.. Nc
Glynn said tonight that in his letter to
Mgr. Saltolli he neither condemned nor
retracted the economic doctrines he had
been teaching. lie made public text of
his letter. In it he says that he reioiced
that Saltolli is prepared to remove eccle-
siastical censure, and that there is nothing
contrary to Catholic doctrine in the doc
trine taught by him. He assures SatolIi
that he never had and never would saw
consciously word contrary to the teach
ings of the church and the Catholic See.
McGlynn said this evening that in the
statement presented Saltolli there is no
minimizing, explaining away or depart
ing from the doctrines OF the United La
Dor Party or the Anti-Poyerty Society.