davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-09
How elarkson Cot Hts start.

''The first money! said General James
S. Clarkson to me recently, ''that ever
earned: was when l was boy of 10. 1t
was in Cincinnati. Ny father moved out
from Ohio to Iowa, and I went to Cincin-
natl to strike out for myself. got job
setting type, and at the end of the year
had saved up 500 in gold, besides paying
my own expenses. / was prouder of that
S100 than of any money 1 ever earned
since. 1 sent it out to my father and he
bought a. farm for me with it. Later on
sold the farm for "a, 900. and with my
brother bought the Des Moines Register.
The 81, 600 got for my farm represen ted
all put into it. The paper now pays
over $40, 600 year. New York Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-09
A HORRIBLE FIND.

Portions of a Human Being Found Tn.
der a Northern Pacific Car.
HELENA, Feb. S. - When the east
bound passenger train pulled into Mis-
soula today, examination OF the cars re-
vealed the viscera and two ribs, with a
portion OF pair OF blue overalls. Tele-
grams received from town near the
Idaho line said portions of the body of a
man had been found there. There were
traces of blood on the baggage coach,
which car the poor fellow must have tried
to board. None of the train crew knew
anything of the accident until the train
reached Missoula.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-09
is IT cHoLERA9
Forty-Four Deaths Occurred in NIarseilIe.
Yesterday.

Forty-Four Deaths Occurred in MarseilIes
Yesterday.
PARIS, Feb. S.-Forty -four persons died
in Marseilles today of choleraic disease.
Nine OF the cases were suspiciously- like
Asiatic cholera. Physicians appointed to
make special investigation of the disease
are unable so far to make a satisfactory
diagnosis. Microscopic examination re-
veals the presence of bacilh. The ply
SCANS are inclined to believe the disease
is intestinal influenza. The disease is
confined to the filthiest district, where
sanitation is in deplorable condition. A
later dispatch from Marseilles says despite
the gravity of the situation, no signs Of
panic is manifested. The board of health
is assuring all iuquirers that the disease
is not cholera and win be checked before
Cofr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-09

ATHENS, Feb. S.-The island OF Zante
is still shaken several times daily by
earthquakes. The king viii remain there
some time to superintend the building of
huts for the homeless and assist the relief
committee in Zante city. The queen is
still travelling from village to village Civ
ing generously to the impoverished and
trying to encourage the panic stricken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-09
Three Deputy Marsha1s Killed.

MUsKoGEE, 1. T., Feb. s.-News has
reached here OF the killing of Deputy
Marshals Rush, Drummer and Knight
near tanae9dah' BY 6a1i FlgeGn' an IN
fed house in the Cherokee nation. His
capture has been attempted many times
but without success. Ned Christy, an
other member of the gang, was killed a
short time ago by these marshaIs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-09
CANADIAN ANNEXATION.
Consideration of the Question Permeate.
the Masses as Well as officials.

Consideration of the Question Permeates
the Masses as Well as Officials.
MONTREAL, Feb. Reconsideration Of
Canadian annexation permeates the
masses as well as the officials of the upper
crust. The New Dominion Trades and
Labor congress has issued circular to all
labor organizations throughout Canada,
requesting them to discuss and vote on
the following questions and submit the
result to a session of the congress which
viii be held here next September, viz:
Maintenance of Canada's present colonial
status, imperial federation, Canada's in
dependence and political union with the
United States.
Word is received from Ottawa stating
the dominion government passed an order
in council dismissing j. j Cosgrove, in
land revenue officer here, for having
signed paper favoring the annexation OF
Canada to the United States. Cosgrove
claimed that he signed the paper under
misapprehension.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-09
Steamship Arrivals.

Brittanic from Liverpool.
Lizard-Russia from New York for
Hamburg.
Genoa-Kaiser Wilhelm II from New
York.
Southampton-Aller from New York
for Bremen.
Moville-Umbria from New York for
Glasgow.
Baltlmore-Stuttgart from Bremen.
New York-Galiieo from Rio Janerio;
Bohemian from Hamburg.
observation-disclosures from Liverpool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-09
CHOLERA STAMPED OUT.

Hamburg officials Apprehend No More
Serious Trouble.
NEW YORK, Feb. San official of the
Hamburg-American Packet company has
received a cablegram saying that eminent
medical authorities apprehend no serious
trouble from cholera in the future. The
work of sanitary Improvement has been
pushed day and night. Prof. Koch, dur
ing his visit last week. expressed aston
ishment at what had been accomplished
A new water supply will be opened April
1. There have been no new cases of choI-
era since Jan. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-09
Two Fire Alarms.

The fire department was called out
twice yesterday. The first alarm was
from St. Marks school, and the fire was
caused by an overturned stove, but was
extinguished by the students. The second
fire was caused by a lamp explosion in
the Gunner building, but it was ex-
tinguished without the aid of the depart
ment apparatus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-09
Charged with a Criminal Operation.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-A warrant was
issued for the arrest of Florence f. Dono-
van, late member of the state board of
arbitration, on a charge of completely in
Q criminal operation on Maggie Mnnson,
for which two female physicians are I'M
der arrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-09

Salt Lake County Worlds Fair Asssocia.
ton.
Executive Board-Mrs. E. B. Wells, pre-
sident, Mrs. G.. Y. Wallace, 1st vice
president, Mrs. Priscilla Jennings, I'd
vice president, Mrs. Margaret A. Game,
secretary, Miss. Emma Mccormick, as
sistant secretary, Mrs. Bertha Bamber-
ger, treasurer, Mrs. @. E. Allen, Mrs.
Ann D. Groesbeck, Mrs. Sarah Boggs.
Mrs. Kate Smith. Mrs. Amelia p
Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-09
The nrethodlst BOOK Committee

CHICAGO, Feb. Sat meeting of the
book committee of the Methodist church
of the United States the first business
was to elect a chairman to succeed Amos
Shinkle, deceased. On the third ballot
Professor Whitlock was chosen. The
committee then went into executive SEES
sion to hear reports OF officers for the
wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-09

were conducted as prisoners to Santa Fe.
There the governor of the province de-
hvered an address to them, saying re-
sistance was unlawful. He then ordered
their liberation. The wheat tax is being
generally resisted by agricultural colonies
throughout Argentine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-09
Guilty of Extortion

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-The jury in the
case of Charles W. Gardner, "Parkhurst
agent, - tonight found him guilty of ex-
tortlon. 1t is charged that he received
money from the keeper of disorderly
house to secure its safety from police in
fafaro0oe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-09
Two Escaped at Pine Ridge.

RAPID CITY, S. D., Feb. SIT has just
been discovered that Ed Calkins and Cow
boy Hathaway, reported killed by the In
dams Saturday, LETT dugout at the
camp with Contractor Humphrey TO go
to the beef herd and escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-09
The Cabinet TO Resign.

PARIS Feb. SIT is rumored at mid
night that the cabinet has resolved to re-
sign and recommend to President Carnot
that he summon NJ. Cavaignac to form q
ministry. Inquiry at authoritative
sources elected neither confirmation nor
denial,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-09
A SOLDIER SUICIDES.

a MehUtT OF INC IWtHIysK HUI InIanITy
Shoots Himself.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. ESPECIAL. J.
Walter Brown, member of company G.,
Twenty-fifth infantry. stationed at
Missoula, committed suicide this morn
ing by fastening his rife to a post,
putting the muzzle against his breast
and pulling the trigger with a
string. Death was instantaneous. He
was % years old and came originally
from Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-09

At the present day most heavy tunnel
work is done by machine drills, driven by
compressed air, which also serves to ven
tiiate the works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-09
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.

Location of the Boxes and the Signals
Used in Sounding an Alarm.
The city of Salt Lake is protected by
the Gaynor fire alarm system with fifty
three boxes in service. Keys to boxes
are in buildings on the corners nearest
the boxes. To turn in an alarm, place
key in the box, turn to the right and pull
open the door. The location of boxes is
as follows:
No. Of Box. Location.
II Commercial and First South.
ID First South and Main
Ia Second South and Main.
Is Third South and Maid.
16 Sixth South and Main.
IL Second North and Centre.
Is Eighth South and Main.
q First East and Second South.
Is First East and Third South.
"a First South and Fourth East.
25 Third South and Fourth East.
rs Fifth South and Fourth East.
q Seventh South and Fifth East.
81 First South and West Temple.
80 Second South and West Temple.
"a Third South and West Temple.
30 Second South and Second West.
SO Fifth South and West Temple.
Il South Temple and First East.
a South Temple and @.
43 South Temple and j.
% South Temple and G.
OIL Second and a.
81 Third and L.
81 First North and Second West.
SO Second North and Fourth West.
6S Sixth North and Second West.
123 2. c. NJ. l., Main street.
ia South Temple and Main.
125 First North and Nam.
1872 Rear Dinwoodey's store, First
South.
1874 North Temple and First West.
135 Fourth and c.
Jap Fifth and J.
143 Third and K.
2lS First South and Seventh East.
IA Third South and Seventh East.
215 Fifth South and Seventh East.
216 First South and Tenth East.
231 First, between @ and r.
234 Second South and Ninth East.
241 Fourth South and Tenth East.
2l3 South Temple and M.
251 Fifth South and Second East.
3l2 First South and Second West.
314 North Temple and Third West.
3l5 North Temple and Sixth West.
81 Third South and Third West,
324 First South and Fifth West.
341 Bet. Second and Third South on
Fifth West.
342 Fifth South and Third West.
351 Eighth South and Third West.
z21 Fourth North, bet. First and Sec
oud West.
Signals-General alarm will be rung
only for fires in the business portion Of
the city; boxes ~, 10, IA, is, 81, %, 81, 80,
"a, Al, LIB, LA, 1872.
First taps give the number of first fig
ure, then a short interval, when second
figure is noted by taps. thus: 11-111-23.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-09
WORLDS FAIR COMMISSION.

A List of National and Utah Worlds Fair
Commissioners.
National Commisioners-P. H. Lannan
Salt Lake City, Fred J. Kiesel, Ogden
Alternates, Charles Crane, Kanosh !;
VIM. M. Ferry, Park City; Lady Man
ayers, Mrs. o. J. Salisbury. Salt Lake
City; Miss. Maggie Keogh, Salt Lake
City; Mrs. Thomas A. Whalen, Ogden;
Mrs. Susan B. Emery, Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-09
sartoris Died of pneumoma.

LONDON, Feb. S.-Pneumonia was the
cause of the death OF Sartoris, Nell e
Grants husband, at Capri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-09
FEDERAL OFFICIALS.

The Utah Commission, 1877 South West
Temple Street.
G. L. Godfrey of Iowa, chairman.
r S. Robertson of Indiana.
Alvin Saunders of Nebraska.
J. A. McClernand of Illinois.
A. B. Williams of Arkansas.
Elijah Sells, secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-09
HOusebuilding Is An Art.

IRA m or land onew thiI
doh ha. Yet who's
d to
aedin NTH GodI
hy n
s it nots
good
0 will last yo longer
t tougho be
is a wnutt that sewoI1e
Rangesh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-09
The supreme Court.

IHe supreme COurt.
Charles S. Zane-Chief justice.
James A. Miner, Ogden-Associate Jus
lice.
J. W. Blackburn, FREDERICKSBURG JUS
tice.
United States Marshall A. Benton.
United States Attorney-C. S. Varian.
Assistant United States Attorney
Frank B. Stevens.
Governor-Arthur L. Thomas.
Secretary-Elijah Sells.
Surveyor General-E. Daggett.
D. Hobbs.
Receiver United States Land Office
Hoyt Sherman.
United States Signal oBcer-George N.
Salisbury.
The oasis., 1893-09-14
ARIzoI.A.

THE OASIS frequently receives let ters of inquiry about Arizola, and as a general answer in reply to such in- quiries, will say that Arizola is town on the Southern Pacific Railway where the Florence Irrigating Canal crosses the track. Three years ago it was a desert: today there Is q railway sta- tion at which all passenger trains of the Southern Pacific stop regularly, a telegraph office, post office, an ex- press office, hotel, store, a school house, a printing office, stock yard and chute for shipping cattle, and a thrifty and enterprising community, with d newspaper, THE OASIS, to speak for them. Three years ago the spot on which Arizola stands was taken up as desert land. for which the govern ment was paid one dollar and twenty five cents per acre. Today town lots are selling rapidly from one hundred dollars up. aud cultivated land sur rounding the town is worth from forty to sixty dollars an acre and upward. That is what has been done at Arizola in three years. Come and join in the grand work of making Arizola a pros porous city. We have the most fer tile farming land in the United States and a health giving climate not sur passed in the world.
The oasis., 1893-09-14
southwest silver Convention

ALBuQUERQTE, \. M., July y27. 1893.
 Ky resolution adopted by the session of the Southwest Silver Convention, held July 'th and 9th. 1893, at Silver City. New Mexico. the undersigned was designated as chairman of the ex- ecutivc committee, and directed to call a session of the Southwest Silver Convention at Albuquerque. New Mex ico, during the territorial fair.
 In accordance with such resolution all the miners and all the people of the great southwest. particularly of Cole rado, Texas. Arizona and New Mexico. are requested to assemble at Albu- querque, New Mexico. on the 18th and 20th days of September. ls93 A full attendance is very desirable If con- gress shall then have taken action fa- vorable to silver. publication will then be in order. If congress shall then still be deiibcrating, the voice of the people. demanding protection from the ayaricc of the monied classes should be emphatically heard. If sil- yer should be defeated in this congress, then the fight will only be begun and 1t is our duty and privilege to assem- ble and make the power and determin- ation of the southwest felt. If, as the Bill of Rights declares, ''all political power is vested in and belongs to the people, and if we are worthy citizens of a country whose whole structure is built upon that sentence, as the foun- dation stone, then the people must be vigilant and active, and no self-sacri- fee should be so great as to deter them.
 Moreover, these gatherings are edu- cational. We must meet and exchange ideas, and study and learn, in order to know the impregnable nature of our position to the end that, in the proba- hly coming battle of the standards we may fight freely, as men fight for the right
 < failure to attend will be taken as an evidence of ignorance, or indiTor- encs or both, and will injura our cause.
 II, E. FERGUSON,
 Chairman Executive Committee.
 -.-=.=.--.ss--=======z
 TRyr c5Aefs is good for yon and vAurg
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-26
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER

.s.e s.o ..asouuG now Outstanding
$3O, 900, O00 Olt of the $50, 900, 900
originally issued, 1t is creditable to
Wall street that during the crisis less
than % per cent of the sum was re-
quired to carry Wall street interests
through, thr showing the solidity of
the financial firms connected with the
great financial center of this country.
The remarkably sound position demon
strafed thrcngn the trying ordeal of
such long panic period naturally had
a most telling effect in sustaining the
entire nation from more general and
widespread disaster than was produced
by the most severe contraction of credits
that this country has ever experienced,
every section OF 1t virtually being COM
peiled to go into credit liquidation.
The test which the panic has furnished
of the sounaness of business affairs
almost everywhere makes the fonnda-
ton a solid one now to build up on, and
1t should therefore bring about more
rapid recuperation than after any
previous panic. The financial disturb
ances of 1878 were produced by an ex-
cess Of railroad construction. The
| new roads and the bankers connected
therewith as sponsors mostly all came
to griei. Tie panic of 1884 was caused
by the collapse of several New York
banks and unsound fnanciering by
NUMEROUS firms, whereas the panic oil
1898 found the business situation of the
country on remarkably conservative
i basis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-26
CoNCEDE TEN PER CENT.
Thirty Thousand Ircnworkers to BE
Given Employment.

4bUuShuu hFGnWOFkpFS GO K1O
Given Employment.
PITTsBuRG, Sept. 26.-Another con-
ference of the joint scale committee Of
the Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Steel Workers and manufacturers
will take place this week. and the work
men will concede the ~ per cent reduc-
tion In the finishers' department, which
they refused when the conference was
in session last July. Two week ago
the Amalgamated association voted
down proposition to reconvene the
conference, bat the lodges have since
reconsidered this, and are now ready
to meet the manufacturers and sign
the scale at the reduced rate. III the
question Is settled at the next meeting
1t 10 probable that the mills throughout
the country which are now idle win re.
sume operations The reduction viii
affect the wages Of 10000 men and
give employment to $4,000 men. A,
present about two-thirds of the mills In
the country governed by the amalga
mated scale are shut down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-26
KENRIcK NOT DEposED.
But All His Powers Have Been Trans.
ferred TO Kain

0uA xAbf KNtS E0W6F& NmRG DtCb AFMM@s
ferred TO Kain
ST.. LOUIS, Sept 20. The announce
ment recently made by the United
Press that Archbishop Kenrick. Of this
diocese, had been retired, and that
Archbishop Kain had been appoin ted
administrator, created considerable OF
sensation among the clergy and laity
OF the country. Many doubted the
statement and a Washington telegram
this morning denies the story.
Notwithstanding these denials, 1t can
be unequivocally stated that such ap-
pointment has been made. 1t was
brought about as follows:
A committee of priests from this city
visited Cardinal Gibbons at Dubuque,
Ia, on Sunday, Sept II, and there laid
the matter before him. The cardinal
said the alternatives were resignation
or transfer of administration. In
order to accomplish the former,
Archbishop Ryan Of Philadelphia was
requested to visit Archbishop Kenrich
and induce him to resign. His mission
was unsuccessful. Archbishop Ken
| rick fatty refused to resign. and. there
fore, nothing was left but the appoint
| ment Of an administrator. The matter
was then referred to Mgr. Satolli, ant
last week the papers bearing on thu
case reached Washington. The latter
instructed his secretary, Mgr. Dapi. t.
draw up the necessary papers endorsing
Archbishop Kahn with full administers
i
tive powers in the diocese OF st. Louis
and these papers are expected to reach
here soon. Archbishop Kenrick, how
ever, has not been "deposed." Tha
would mean degradation. He ha
merely had an administrator appointed
for his diocese.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-26
viii Not Red noe.

MILwAUKEE. Sept %. 1T is learned
from good authority that the question
of a reduction in salaries OF operatives
in the employ of the Milwaukee has
been definitely decided in the negative.
The officials Of the company found such
strong and well defined opposition on
the part of the locomotive engineers
that it was deemed unwise to precipi-
tate certain trouble by taking the sten.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26. Statistics
compiled from official data show that
from january to September this year
$50 state and private banks in the
United States failed, and that ~ have
resumed business. In the same time
100 national banks failed, 10 of which
have resumed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-26
Would BE Popular.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Representa-
tive Oates OF Alabama has introduced
q bill, which. if it shall be enacted into
law, will be popular. It provides that
hereafter money orders shall be issued
by postmasters upon verbal requests,
and abolishes the use of written appli-
cations. The applicant is to sign re-
ceipt for his order, however, which
viii be filed by the postmaster with his
accounts and be necessary to secrre a
settlement