davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-05

The Republican hypothesis that because
the people have not got all the tariff re-
form they voted for in 1892. and some of
their leaders have proven themselves
contemplate traitors. they will turn Nc
Kinleyites in 1894 and insist on throwing
away the small installments of progress
they have secured and all prospect of
getting another, lacks proba bility.-Mln-
neapolis Times Dem.).
The people got McKinleyism in 1890 and
they don't want any more of 1t. OF that
much they are certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-05

This wholesale murder was also crime
against Tennessee The state owes it to
itself and civilization to see that the muir
derers are brought to justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-05

Messrs. German and Briee have a
claim to the respectful thanks of the
workingmen of the Republic. of the man
ufacturers, of the wage-earners, and of
all true Americans for the salvage they
effected in the general CalhOunlst deluge,
Pantata Cleveland to the contrary not
withstanding.-N. Y. Commercial Adver-
tiser (RepD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-05

| When. therefore, the Democracy adj
vances to the completion of its triumph,
| it is against the same foe. If it pauses
| to beat the "Rogue's March" for its own
| traitors, 1t is only that it may move for
ward with freer and more certain STEP
n. T. Times Dem.J
The traitors in the Democratic party
must be driven out that the strength of
the enemy may be known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-05

AS the people see the good effects of
making wool and other articles free and
of reducing duties on manufactures they
will ask for and receive an extension of
the benefits But the reform will come
through evolution, not revolution.-N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-05

Six negroes suspected of burning barns
were lynched near Wilmington, Tenn. The
coroner's jury rendered a verdict that
they came to their death at the hands
of persons unknown The authorities of
Tennessee cannot afford to let this YER
dict stand. To let such a brutal crime
against life and law go unpublished is a
dishonor to the state. Tennessee should
purge herself of this disgrace by catch
ing and Furnishing the men who trampled
on her laws in this wholesale murder
ST. Louis Post Disnatch Dem.). -. 80
The herald., 1894-06-09
One Phase of New York Society.

If in olden days milady "swore her
pretty oath by yea and nay" the modern
dame of fashion, with the frankness of
her world and period, uses the "big, big
D" quite openly. Smoking seems to be
an accepted fact among the young mar
ried women belonging to the smartest
set in New York, and swearing is the
latest development. 1t is no uncommon
thing of late to hear pretty women use
among their intimates very strong Ian
guage indeed. Curiously enough, how
ever, and fortunately, too, for the gen
eral good, these little indulgences are con-
fined to the intimates of the inner cir
Gle, while to society at large the modern
woman of the world is model OF cold
propriety. There has grown up in Lon,
don-and of course New York has adopt
ed this latest innovation--a latitude of
speech and action among the truly mi
tiated of a certain set that is somewhat
appalling to those who hold the old fash
ioned standard of what lady may and
may not do.-New York Tribune.
The herald., 1894-06-09

A certain western senator had two
sons, little fellows 0 and II years of
age, when he came to the capital two
or three years ago. Their mother had
devoted herself to their education and
pleasure almost exclusively, but here she
found that the demands OF society would
not permit her to give quite so much
time to them. So they were sent to
school, and often they had to go to bed
without the pretty story.
One evening the mother noticed THAI
the older boy seemed unusually grave
She was making preparations to 60 out
to dinner. He said:
Mamma, are you going out again ?"
Eyes, my dear; mamma has to 60.
She dislikes to leave you so much, but
papa wants her. Go to bed, my dears,
and to sleep; you won't miss me then. ="
Mamma, said he, with all the grav-
ity of full grown man taxed to the
limit of his patience, mamma, how
much longer is this thing going to last?
What is to become OF us if you neglect
us SOP"
The mother did not go out to dinner
that night. She staid at home, told
and read stories to the boys and petted
them. The result was, and still is, that
the mother devotes all her Saturdays to
the youngsters. They visit the art gal
lery, the museum, the capitol, the old
houses and tine zoo.
II enjoy it., she says, "as much as
they do. "-Capital.
The herald., 1894-06-09

render the train. declaring they would
hold it in spite OF the sheriff or military.
The message also stated the number
OF miners about the train was constantly
increasing. The governor ordered five
companies to the scene and they reached
here tonight. There is bitter feeling
against the railroads among the thou
sands OF strikers who, by means OF the
bridge at Benwood, three miles below,
can easily cross and join the strikers in
West Virginia. There are said to be
5000 strikers within 10 miles OF Boggs
Run.
Governor Corkle received dispatch
from Ex-Governor Fleming at Fairmont,
and O. K. Lord, second vice-president of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, stating
the strikers at Boggs Run had COM
pletely blocked the line and all traffic
was suspended; that the rioters were
going up the line toward Fairmont and
that only prompt action would prevent
serious trouble.
The governor ordered six more COM
panies of militia to proceed at once to
Beggs Run. He took this action in view
of the fact that the Ohio troops now at
Bellaire will probably force the strikers
into West Virginia, where they can ac-
complish as much mischief as on the
other side of the river.
The herald., 1894-06-09
AN OREGON CYCLONE.
IN DEALS DEATH AND DESTRUC.
TION IN GRANT COUNTY.
Miraculous Escape of some of the Pso-
pls-Ths Damage WIN Run Into
the Thousands OF
Dollars.

BAKER Cry, Ore., juno 6.-Furthei
particulars from Canon City state that
the cyclone which visited Grant county,
Sunday, dealing death and destruction,
struck the edge OF Long Greek, and the
buildings that stood in its path were en-
tirely demolished.
An old gentleman and lady named
Parrish were killed in their residence.
DR.. Nichols' little girl was killed when
his house was demolished, but the other
inmates miraculously escaped with their
lives, although DR.. Nichols WAS so badly
injured that he was unable to attend to
the other injured.
G. II. Lees house was destroyed, all
the inmates escaping serious injury ex-
cept Mrs. Lee, whose arm was shattered
and nearly wrenched off. Ike Splawn
was picked up and hurled over the top
of store. but escaped with. his life.
Eight buildings in town were swept
away.
Physicians from Canon City were
summoned, and assisted by the people
OF Long Greek, cared for the injured.
The cyclone struck above Sumpter val.
ley. 25 miles southwest of Baker City,
breaking large trees and piling them up
like etraws. The damage runs we'll up
into the thousands OF dollars.
The herald., 1894-06-09

| pressed by astronomers about them, and
as to why the tail ia sometimes one way
and sometimes the other, / do not think
any one knows. l long ago learned not
to be too rash In attempting to account
for any of the actions of comet"
do You remember. doctor, the great
| Donati comet of 1857"
Remember it? Ishould think 80 |
My first telescope was three-inch re-
tractor which made myself. Unfortu-
nately. soon after l got 1t it was acci-
| dentally broken, and then purchased q
| 4la-inch glass. and had only used it q
few months when Donati's comet ap-
peared. 1t was the first ever saw, and
you can understand how delighted and
enthused l was over 1t. think 1t was
DONATES that led me to q study
of comets and search for
them, love which l have
never lost. Indeed. believe my eye is
keener today and certainly better trained
to its work than it ever was. The fact
OF my discovering go many OF the faint
nebnlae is proof OF that. l expect now
to make micrometer determinations as
to the exact locations Of all the nebul@
l have found"
''Do you intend to do any photograph.
ing of the heavenly bodies?"
eyes. My son Edward, who arrived to-
day, will assist me, and he is good pho.
tographer. am sure that we can make az
good photographs ON Echo mountain as
have ever been made in the world"
"Will the Echo Mountain observatory
be open to the public at all?"
Certainly. Professor Lowe has
asked me to so arrange the telescope
that it can be used not only ON the
heavenly bodies but also, with terres-
trial eye.piece which / have, on the
valley and the ocean. At the Warner,
under certain restrictions, we had visit
ors two nights q week, but Professor
Lowe will do better than this, and Wis
itors will be allowed at almost any time.
dsy and night, except when special
work is being done. So you see 1t will
be popular observatory in the fullest
sense OF the word"
As we continued in conversation Pro.
fessor Lowe himself came up. He 10
the man who has built the wonderful
electric cable railway to the summit OF
Echo mountain, which has excited the
wonder of scientists throughout the
world.
"Dr. Swift tells me that the observa-
tory you are now building on Echo
mountain is but temporary. and Is only
the nucleus of the large observatory you
intend to erect?"
THAT'S true," replied Professor Lowe.
"As soon as the railway is completed
from Echo mountain to the summit of
Mount Lowe, and the surveys are al
ready made and good deal of the grad
ing done. shall put up an observatory
which think will be second to none in
the world"
Indeed What instruments shall
you have?''
II have already arranged for q 371s-
inch reflector for Photographic work,
then we shall also have DR.. Swift's IT,
inch refractor, a 12-inch and two S.inch
refractors, together with all the
clocks, micrometers, transit instru-
ments, etc., needed for fall equip
ment. As we have a clearer atmoss
phere and better conditions than exist
anywhere else on the continent, l think
we may safely expect to do some ad-
vsnced astronomical work. We shall
be 1000 feet higher than the Lick OBJ
and we shall slso have free
view of portion of the stellar zone as
vet unexplored ~
The herald., 1894-06-09
A BATTLE FOUGHT.
Two Factions skirmish for the 90
mnnd of La Llbertad.

Two Factions Skirmish for the Com
mand of La Libertad.
New YORK, June 8.-The Herald's La
Libertad special says: There is battle
here this morning over q dispute as to
who should be commander over La Lib
ertad. The followers of Gutierrez APP
peared and laid claim to the post. Each
had an order telling him to take charge
of the barracks. Each man insisted
upon assuming the command, and at
length they separated, and, collecting
forces to their support. engaged in a
skirmish on the streets. Three men
were killed and five wounded. One of
the claimants fed, and the others took
command of the barracks. Order was
quickly restored.
The herald., 1894-06-09
A TRUST ASSIGNS.
Asa NJ. Dickinson Receiver for the Union
Warehouse Company.


Asa M. Dickinson Receiver for the Union
Warehouse Company.
New YORK. June 8.-Ohancellor Nc
Gill of New Jersey has appointed Asa
M. Dickinson receiver for the Union
Warehouse company, which is the cor
porate name OF the big warehouse trust.
This trust controls all the big stores and
warehouses on the Brooklyn water
front from Fulton street to the Erie ba.
sin. Its property is worth millions OF
dollars in the aggregate. With the as
signment OF the trust came the news OF
the failure OF +. b. Bartlett & Co., who
are practically members of the trust.
E. B. Bartlett, head of the concern,
died about two weeks ago, supposedly
wealthy man. 1t was expected he
would leave several million of dollars.
Today there was q report that his estate
would hardly be worth 100000.
The herald., 1894-06-09
Attempts to wreck Trains.

UMoNrowN. Pa. June 8.-Two at
tempts have been made by strikers
within the past "a hours to wreck coal
trains. The discovery in both cases was
made just in time to prevent wrecks.
A number of men were aboard the trains
and lives must have been lost. While
the companies have been fearing such
work, these were the frat attempts
to destroy coal and coke trains. The
strikers have made numerous threa Is
and officers of the road are very much
alarmed over the situation. The strik-
ers seem to be determined to stop the
shipment OF coal and coke from these
regions.
The herald., 1894-06-09
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Mr.. walker Complains OF the Ps
Ventilation.

Mr.. walker Complains of the Poor
Ventilation.
WASHINGTON, June 8.--The days pro-
ceedings in the house were enlivened by
Mr.. Walker Republican, Mass.) COM
planning of the poor ventilation of the
house and the incspacity OF the architect
OF the capitol, and Mr.. Weadock Dem.
ocrat, Mich.) replied TO the attack OF Mr..
Linton on the Catholic church question.
The question of continuing the In
dian warehouse at New York was dis.
cussed by Mr.. Aldrich of Illinois and
Mr.. Bartlett OF New York.
Mr.. Brosius OF Pennsylvania protest.
ed against the reduction of the appro-
priation for Indian echoole.
At 4 80 the house took a recess until
s O'Clock.
The evening session WAS devoted
to pension bills.
The herald., 1894-06-09
FRANCE EXERCISED.
she Object to Great Britain's African
Policy.

she Objects to Great Britaia's African
Policy.
PARIS, June Sin the chamber OF
deputies, M. Etienns, deputy from
Algeria, attacked the African policy OF
Great Britain. M. Hotsnsux, minister
of foreign affaira, said the Anglo
Congo convention ignored Frances
rights. France had sent protests to
London and Brussels. Meanwhile she
regards the treaty null and void. The
government was determined to uphold
the claims OF France to the territory
which the congress had entered in 1890,
and the government had already dis
patched troops to occupy Oubini [pro.
longed cheers]. M. Etienne proposed a
motion expressing confidence that the
government would force the observance
of French rights. The motion was
unanimously adopted.
The herald., 1894-06-09
HONOLULU NEWS.

The British Commissioner Preparing
to Return Home.
WASHINGTON, June 8.-OHcial reports
have been received at the navy depart
ment from Admiral Walker, at Homo
lulu. bearing date of May oath. They
relate entirely to routine matters aud do
not touch upon the situation. Official
reports that came on the same mail,
however, state that the work of survey
ing the harbor and its entrance is pro-
crossing vigorously under the immediate
direction of Lieutenant Wood, OF Ad
miral Walkers personal staff. The re-
ports are highly encouraging,
One important bit of news contained
in this private dispatch is the statement
that the British commissioner, Mr..
Woodhouse, who has never been favor
ably inclined toward the provisional
government. was to leave the islands
shortly and return to England.
The herald., 1894-06-09
DRAMATIC EXPRESSIONS.

The Art of Grace, Which Is Something
Beautiful to Be Added to Nature.
"Wiggle your fingers in this way"
said disciple of Delssrte to his class of
pupils, "a little while every day for a
year. and it will help you not only to be
better actor, but better eye doctor
or machinist or author or carpenter or
preacher, or, if nothing else, more
agreeable human being"
1t is impossible, writes Alice Yelling
ton Rollins, after quoting the above, in
Lippincott's, to see an entire class going
through the quiet, dignifed, intelligent
gymnastics of these "gamuts of express
sion" for head, torso or arms without in
slant conversion to the wisdom of such
method, for it is here that what we may
call the science of dramatic expression
comes into play as distinct from the art.
Strangely enough, mere contemplation Of
artistic models will not help you to beau
tiful dramatic expressions of your own.
You might see Ellen Terry once a
week for year dismiss servant on the
stage without its occurring to you when
you go home to try to improve upon
your own methods of sending for glass
of water or of ordering more coal put on
the fire. But once gain admittance to
the workshop where Ellen Terrys are
made, and even before you begin your
training mere contemplation of the
methods instead of the results, of the
science instead of the art of expression,
will startle you with the sudden self
revelation, "Why, l, too, might perhaps
speak distinctly if should try to learn
to do simple thing gracefully"
Many a portly woman might come
easily and with perfect self possession
through curtained doorway, but when
you see one coached" to pause a mo-
ment between the curtains as she comes
through, parting the portieres slightly,
You begin to realize that art is not mere
ly an Interpretation of nature, but some
thing beautiful to be added to nature.
Even after your discovery that the
charming and picturesque effect is due
to the prosaic directions from the in
structor, Don't raise both arms equally
high; let one hand rest little higher
than the other; the motion of your right
arm should emanate from your fourth
button and that of your left arm from
your sixth" you feel it no lessening of
the dignity of art that it can thus be re-
duced to an exact science.
The herald., 1894-06-09
GovERNoR ALranLD.
HE Prsssuos Undesirable at the Mort
Waatarn Uniuaraitx.

His Presence Undesirable 1T the North-
Western University.
CHICAGO, June S.-The invitation OF
Governor Altgeld to be present at the
COMMENCEMENT exercises Of the North
western university has raised storm Of
protest from frienda OF the college and
the Invitation may be Withdrawn. Judge
y. IL. Horton had announced that BE
will not sit on the platform with the
governor and other prominent peopls
have decided on similar course. Judge
Horton in an interview today said the
governor is not fit man to attend the
commencement exercises as an honorsd
gusst.
The herald., 1894-06-09
COLUMBIA INQUIRY.


Tho Vessel Coliidsd on Her Onicial In
spscti0n Trip.
PHILADELPHIA, June 8.-The session
of the official court Of inquiry, investi.
eating the injury TO the cruiser Colum'
bia, held at League island today, found
testimony approximately fixing time
and place OF the collision.
The substance was that although the
vessel might have been injured before
she passed into the hands of the govern
ment. the condition of the dent led to
the conclusion that the collision occurred
at Bulkhead Shoals on May 18th. while
the vessel was going down the bay on
her official inspection trip.
The herald., 1894-06-09
Returned to Meet Charges,

DENVER. June 8.-Will Perry, ex-
clerk of the county court, has returned
to Denver after being absent nearly a
year in Europe. After his departure his
accounts, according to an examination
by an expert, were found to be short
about $17, COO. Mr.. Perry's friends
claim that he can explsin that he is not
to blame for this shortage, and it is said
that he has returned to meet all charges
that may be made against him.
The herald., 1894-06-09
A Clever Plan.

A clever hostess at recent dinner did
away with the strolling about to hunt
up name cards on reaching the dining
room by providing each man with card,
on which was little plan of the table
and two crosses against the covers laid
for him and the lady he took out.-New
York Commercial.
The herald., 1894-06-09

LONDON, June 8.-A dispatch TO the
Times from Buenos Ayres says: The
minister OF finance announced to con-
OF suspending the external debt or of
contracting new loan. The provincial
finance minister has published q state
ment declaring that the province 10
bankrupt and that it 10 impossible to
raise large enough revenue or to de-
crease expenditures.
The herald., 1894-06-09

he would not scratch, then he would rub his
poor little cheeks on his shoulders to relieve
the intense itching l had as good doctor
as was in Philadelphia, but he failed 10 relieve
him. 1 read of the CUTIoURA REMEDIES, and nj
once purchased them. Strange to say that very
night he rested without scratching his face, and
from that on no improved and soon was entirely
cured. would like anyone suffering from this
terrible disease to see my boy, who is in his
twelfth year now. His complexion is as clear
and smooth as can be. This is an unsolicited
testimonial, and every word is true, thank
God for my child's recovery, and thank tbs
manufacturer Of CuTIorRA.
MRS. Il. 8. GAMBLE,
652 N. Forty-Second st., Philadelphia.
The herald., 1894-06-09
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs Phoebe Thomas of Junction City, Ill.
was told by her doctors she had consumption
and that there was no hOps for her. but two
bottles OF DR.. Kings New Discovery complete
ly cured her and she says 1t saved her life. Mr..
Thos Eggsrs, 139 Florida street, San Francisco
suffered from a dreadful cold, appros ching con.
sumption, tried without result everything
else, then b,ught one bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery ana in two weeks was cured. He is
naturally thankful 1t is such results, of which
these g samples, that prove the wonderful
efficacy OF this medicine in coughs and CT Ids.
Free trial bottle at G. f. Heinzeman's drug
store, 222 North Main street Regular size,
Soc and 81.
The herald., 1894-06-09

CHICAGO. June Sit was reported in
labor circles that Treasurer Simsrott OF
the Switchmen's Mutual Benefit asso-
citation, who had disappeared several
weeks ago, had returned to Chicago, and
was being cared for by friends. II was
further said that Simsrott was suffering
from physical breakdown. No one could
be found this afternoon who had seen
him, however.
The herald., 1894-06-09
The Miner. and tho Road.

CAMBRIDGE, o., June S.-The contest
between the striking miners and the
Baltimore and Ohio on carrying scab
coal ia over for the time being by the
presence OF the state troops at the points
OF attack in Belmont and Guernsey
counties. The only train delayed today
was ON account of freight wreck at
Carrolltown Junction. There is pre-
vailing feeling that the strike is practi-
cally ended. but the troops should not
be Immediately withdrawn.
The herald., 1894-06-09
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming SO we'll known and
80 popular as to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric BitteIs sing the same
song of praise. purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that Is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases
of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples,
Boils. Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blood. viii drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as we'll as cure all Malarial
fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation
satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.
Price SOC and vi per bottle at q =. Heinze-
mans drug store.
The herald., 1894-06-09
Mary Anderson Navarro.

Word comes from Nice that Mary An
derson Navarro, who is staying there,
lives very quietly, neither receiving nor
paying visits. The cause assigned is
very delicate health, a condition, in fact,
bordering on the dreaded and obstinate
one of nervous prostration.-Exchange.
The herald., 1894-06-09

PEORIA, ILL.,, June S.-John L. Gear.
leader of the Little rioters and former
member of the legislature, was arrested
today at his boarding house. He offered
no resistance, and was lodged in jail in
Pekin. He had just had his whiskers
closely trimmed. and was evidently pre-
pairing to fee. A posse OF deputies are
preparing to go to the Golfers mine to
arrest mum Der of the strikers.
The herald., 1894-06-09

II spread and ttched so the
poor little fellow had no peace
night or day. Then II started
on the other cheek and chin,
until all were raw as q piece
of beefsteak, like q burn
where you would rub Off the
skin, and bloody water oozed
out constantly. His suffer-
ings were terrible / know, al
though he was but SIX months
old and could not tell how he
ou<farAd ttnt btu ha .. 4 n M