davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-13
MARKETS OF MANCHESTER.
Position During the Week Has Re-
mained UNCHANGED,

Manchester, Aug. 12.-The position of
the market during the past week was I'M
changed, which means that matters are
gradually approaching the point where
over-production and record breaking low
prices must induce drastic remedies.
The large exports are apparently I'M
able to absorb the output, therefore there
are always needy sellers who are ready
to accept the best offers going.
The indications are the Indian mar
kets are becoming glutted. Still offers
at low limits are fairly numerous, eSpec-
tally in Calcutta. Further east little was
doing: The minor markets, like South
America and the Levant, were rather
more active. Yarns continued to sell
slowly. needed by weavers generally at
a loss.
Neither buyers nor sellers were anxious
to do forward business. The spinner
margin was rendered worse by the sitter
prices Of cotton. The stoppage of ma
chinery is a magnificent remedy, but the
attempts at concerted action on a large
scale are still fruitless
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-13
AT REINDEER STATION.
The Herd Now Numbers Five Hun
dred Head.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 12.-Advices from
Alaska state that DR.. Sheldon Jackson,
on the cutter Bear, reached the rein
deer station, Port Clarence, on July g.
But little ice was encountered, although
the past winter was unusually severe in
the Arctic. The reindeer herd was
found to have wintered in good con-
dition. 1t now numbers 500 head One
hundred and fifty fawns were born this
spring. During the summer three new
herds will be established in different
parts of the country. Upon the arrival
of William Kjellman and the party of
Lap herders, the Lap who has been in
charge during the past year will return
to his mission work at Cape Prince of
Wales
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-13
THE DIAMOND.
st. Louis-Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 12.-Parrot's wild
ness and Cincinnatfs seven errors. add
formed a combination that made the
victory an easy one for st. Louis.
Score:
Cincinnati--5; base-hits, u; errors, Z.
ST Louise; base-hits, Is; errors, 2.
Batteries-Murphy PARROT; Twine-
ham, Breitenstein. Umpire-Hurst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-13
JEALOUSY AND MURDER.

Lancaster, Pa, Aug. 12-Frank B
SHIRLEY, principal of the Duke street
grammar school and an educator OF
local prominence. was shot and fatally
wounded this evening by George Sim.
mons, aged 81 years. Simmons is ar
engineer by trade. While drunk. he
accused his wife of being intimate with
Shirley. the charge, it is said, being
without foundation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-13
THE ATCHIsoN DISCLOSURES.
Denounced in London as the Worst
Specimen Seen in Great Many


1caCS-
London, Aug. 1.-THE reduction by
the joint stock bank rates Of interests
on deposits caused a revival of specu-
Iation at the stock exchange during the
week. The prohibitive prices of gilt
edged securities has given second and
third rate investments a chance. A
strong rise in home securities was the
feature of the week.
The Atchison disclosures are de-
nounced here as the worst specimen
seen in many years. The prospect of
a settlement on the American tariff
question was contemplated by many
buyers, and strengthened prices the
belief being that the commercial crisis
in the United States had reached its
turning point.
Foreign securities, including South
Americans, were all firm. The next
settlement promises to De active.
The European bourses are equally
animated. The improvement in silver
brought buyers of Mexican railway
bonds and shares. Some of the ad-
|vances scored by American railways
were: Denver & Rio Grande, preferred
y; Atchison AS, 2; Central Pacific, and
&c. NJ. &, st. Paul, each 1 81; Northern
Pacific, 11.;Atchison, Denver & Erie, l.
American railways also advanced
we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-13
To Sell Railroad Lands.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 12-Judge c. G.
Foster. of the United States court, has
made an order authorizing the receiv-
ers of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe to sell the unimproved real estate
of the company and some town lots
in La Junta and elsewhere.
The most of the company's real es-
tate is in western Kansas. It aggre-
gates 10000 acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-13
Chicago-CIeveIand.

Chicago, Aug. 12-The colts played
their last game at home for four weeks
today, and celebrated the occasion by
putting UP an errorless game and Civ
ing the Clevelands a severe drubbing.
Score:
Chicago-1S; base-hits, IT; errors, 0.
Cleveland-5; base-hits, Il; errors, 8.
BATTERIES Griffith, Schriver; thinner,
Petty. Umpire-McQuaid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-13
BEATEN BIZ BURGLARS.
Fate of a Poor Woman Who Had
Considerable Nerve.

Eau Claire, Wis, Aug. 12.-Mrs Will
lam Wallace, of this city, was last
night brutalIy beaten by masked rob-
bers at the house of j. w. Preston, a
farmer of Wheaton township, five miles
from the city, and now lies in a critic
al condition. She was at the farm as
nurse for Mrs Preston, and about 8
O'Clock this morning, while asleep on
the ground floor, heard q, noise in the
adjoining room. She arose and went
into the kitchen, and as she opened the
door, was seized by two masked men,
dragged into the yard and beaten il to
insensibility.
The assailants then rifled the house
Iof all the money it contained, about $35
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-13

been in possession of weapons. All the
others were declared not guilty of the
charges against them and were dis
charged. Artiz was sentenced to fifteen
years Imprisonment at hard labor;
Chericotte to eight Years. and Bertani
to six months The end of the trial
was marked by no incident. Those who
had been acquitted left the court room
quietly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-13
BIG BLAZE Ar WATERFOWL.

Watertown, Wis, Aug. 12.-Today at
noon fire broke out in the Globe and
soon extended to the elevator. 1t was
once feared it would extend to other
buildings. and Oconomowoc was tele-
graphed for help; but when the engines
arrived the fire was under control.
Elevator and mill were totally de-
stroyed. Loss. $4,000; insurance,
SAG. 600,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-13
THE WHEEL.

Message From Washington Reaches
Denver Away Ahead of Schedule
Time-A Great Event.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 12-Relay rid
Iers brought the message from Jules
burg to Cheyenne, 156 miles, in ten
hours, fourteen minutes, the fastest re-
lay from Washington. Heavy roads
and high wind prevented better time
One rider passed through a water
spout, but came on. Omaha riders got
lost between North Platte and Jules
burg for several hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-13
ANOTHER YOUNG HERO.
Presence of Mind Averts n Disas-
trous Wreck.

Anderson, Ind, Aug. 12.-Yesterday
Tom Dickinson, lad u years old, saved
disastrous wreck on the Big -Four.
The west-bound passenger express had
side-tracked to let a fast freight pass.
The switch nearest the freight was
open and out of reach of the passenger
crew when the freight was bounding
along at a murderous speed.
The lad took in the situation and
changed the switch barely in time to
avert a wreck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-13
Linton Beats the Record.

Paris. Aug. 12-The 100 kilometre
match between Linton and Starbuck,
the bicyclists, took place today and
was won by Linton. who beat the
record. He covered fifty miles in 1
hour. SIS minutes and So seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-13
SENATOR GORNAN IS
CALLED TO ACCOUNT.
Maryland Democrats Say He is
a Traitor.
HIS ACTION ON THE
TARIFF CONDEMNED.
SHOULD AT ONCE RETIRE FROM
THE UNITED STATES SENATE.

He Has Grossly NIisrepresented His
Constituency at the Behest of the
Sugar Trust and other Combines
His Aspersion of President CIeYe-
land Merits and Receives I'm
qualified Condemnation-Prob
ably Didn't Know 1t Was Loaded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-13
Tariff Leaders on the Go From
Morning Til Night.
HOUSE CONFEREES
STILL WIDE APART.
LINE OF ACTION AT THE CAUCUS To
BE HELD TODAY.

House OF Representatives Has the
Right 10 Pass the Senate Bill, If
it Chooses, Now or at Any Time
HIS Resolution Would Have No
Effect Upon It-Everything to
Gain and Nothing to Lose by De-
Iiberate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Re-
suit by the Caucus Looked For.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-13
HER HONOR AssAILED.
A Wad of the Long Green Wanted
as a Recompense.

Butte. Mont. Aug. 12.-[special.1-
Louise Donohoe at Great Falls yester-
day sued her brother-in-law, John
Spencer, a wealthy and prominent
stock man, for $4,000 damages. alleg-
ing an attempted assault on January
"a, during the absence of his wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-13
GOLD BULLION AT HELENA.
Largest Weeks Business in the His
tory of the Assay ONCE.

Helrra Mont, Aug. 12-The receipts
|of gold bullion at the United States as
say office at Helena the past week
largest weeks business in the history
|of the assay Office, not only in the
amount but in the number of bars
melted and assayed. 100 being handled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-13
ORDERS OVERLOOKED
By A CONDUCTOR.
Eleven Persons Badly Injured
and Two Killed.
TRAINS MET WITH A
TERRIFIC CLASH
ENGINEER WAS FOUND DEAD AT
HIS POST.

Several Almost Miraculous Escapes
Express Messenger Forced
Through the Side of the Car and
Landed Fifty Feet Ayvny-TOtaI
Damage to Property VIII Not
Reach $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-13
WAS 4 DAY OF CONFERENCES

! AS yet, they say. the Hill resolution
and similar moves in the Senate are
merely menaces and it is well enough to
wait to see if they become accomplished
/
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08

Many Augusta people and in fact all
along the Kennebcc valley, know OF the
late James Keegan, and perhaps little
story of how he made a horse trade will
be permissible, as well as show his shrawd-
ness as a trader. He had agreed to buy a
horse from a man living near this city,
and was to pay 1925 for it, and the man
was to bring the animal to certain place
Mt n fixed time of day. All this came r"
mass satisfactorily and the horse was
bitched to the fence, while the buyer and
purchaser stood by and talked the matter
over. Mr.. Keegan was surprised when
the owner of the horse asked him how
much he intended to allow for the halter
"How much do you want for it, asked
Mr.. Keegan, adding, generally the hal
ter is thrown in with bargain. ION, 1t
is worth 75 cents, said the man.
.sWell here is your money, said Mr.. kec-
gan. passing the man, who still owned the
horse Is cents and he (keegam then
went over to the animal and took off the
halter. "Well, how about pay for the
borses,' said the would-be seller. II don I
want the horse, said Keegan as he
strolled away, feeling indignant over the
MANS miserlv ways, while the latter was
chasing the freed horse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08
AMUSEM ENTs.
The Mock Court Trial.

The mock court trial to be given un
der the auspices of Post 13, G. A. r., in
Meonian hall, on Monday evening next
is one of the most amusing entertain
ments of tile times, so say all who have
witnessed it.
1t will be, in the first place, an exact
reproduction of court scene in methods
and procedure This alone will be very
interesting to ladies and others who have
never attended real trial. Next, great
interest will center about the affair as a
real case, for it will possess all the excit-
ing incidents of drama, but best of all
will be the wit and humor of the whole
affair, for there will be fun by the acre.
With Hon. A. G. Andrews sitting on
the case, City Clerk Burlcigh acting as
clerk of the court, A. NJ. Goddard, Esq,
as the complainant, the one who lost the
rooster, JOS. Williamson, Jr., as the al
legged guilty party, Lawyer Perry prosecut-
ing the prisoner and Capt. Newton de-
Tending him. His Honor Mayor Milliken
acting as foreman of the jury, to say moth
ing of the brilliant array of witnesses,
court officers and jurors, it is pretty Ger
tain we will have all the the comedy and
reality of court scene, if not the tragedy
of it. The empannelling of the jury, it
has been said, is enough to make the trial
ego" with everybody.
tt will be a long time before so many
of our prominent citizens are again seen
in such a relation, and it will be well for
all who desire an evening of great enjoy
ment to be present and hear what Is SAID
about the stolen rooster.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08
The State Police.

The proposition for organizing State
police force seems to meet with approval
by the men engaged in this work, while
the matter has not been discussed to any
extent by others. The chief argument of
those favoring such plan is that by it
the criminal will more easily be appre-
hended if means may be provided by the
state to defray the expenses of following
up criminal. The object is to conduct
1t in similar manner in which the
Massachusetts, force works; to have a chief
and deputies, the latter to be scattered
over the State, and when crime robbery,
ETC., ooccurs in community where one
OF these officers are, he will Immediately
begin work on the case, notify the chief
and proceed under instructions from head
quarters. Another argument is that it
would place the poor man on the same
basis as the rich, from the fact that the
state would pay the bills OF course the
detectives are not slow to follow cases
where there are sufficient financial induce
ments. All detectives with whom the
journal has conversed on this matter
favor State police force and believe that
it will come some day. The fact that
more robberies, fires, train wrecking and
other offences have been committed in
Maine this year than ever before goes to
indicate that some method of prevention
Or cure must be inaugurated
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08
Our Entire Stock
OF
CHlLDREN'S SUITS,

Which we have been selling Mt
50, $i50, s. and as high aS s. per suit.
We have placed in three big lots for this
sale and offer you your choice OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08
The Monmouth Murder,

Some five or six witnesses We're before
the grand jury, the other day, and told
what they knew Of the murder of Angus
tus Sawyer of Monmouth, last May
Some of these men had told stories bearing
upon this matter and it was thought best
to have their statements under oath, as it
would add just so much to the probability
of discovering who committed such a
dreadful crime
To render an Indictment for murder is
a most serious responsibility, and while
suspicion may be attached in this case to a
person or persons, yet sufficient evidence
is not at hand to make any definite move
A prominent man, with whom journal
reporter talked, yesterday, said that he
believed the mystery would be solved, and
perhaps before spring. Just what infor-
nation was recorded on examination of
these men before the grand jury is not
known, but County Attorney Carleton is
doing all in his power to discover who the
heartless wretch was that shot Sawyer
through the brain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services-AIi are Cordially Invited tc
Attend.

Gospel meetings at 81 Capital street, on
Sunday at 10 30 A. NJ, and z P NJ, also
on Wednesday evening at 7.30.
Y. NJ c.. A. regular service at O'clock
Sunday, led by the praying band, assisted
by Archie Thayer, the reformed gambler
of Bath.
St. Barnabas' Chapel, Bangor street
Second Sunday in Advent. Sunday school
at g. Is p NJ. evening prayer and sermon
at p NJ
St. Marks Church: Holy communion
at o'clock, morning prayer and sermon
at 10. 80; evening prayer and sermon at
100; Sunday school at IL NJ
Unitarian church: Services at TO- 30 A.
NJ, with sermon by Mr. Newbert upon
"The Satisfied Life;" Sunday school at
12 NJ The class in Ethics will discuss
"The Ethical World" Seats free.
Free Baptist Church: Worship with
sermon by the pastor, subject, ''Virtne is
Valor," at 1880 A. NJ, Sunday school
at IL NJ boys and girls meeting at $50 ;
Young Peoples meeting at 6.l5; general
service at z. ...t.
Conversational Church: 10. 30 morning
worship with sermon by the pastor; H. 40
A. NJ. Sunday school; 3 =. M, Junior
Endeavor; 7 p, NJ, Y. p. :. c. f. meet
ing followed by brief address by the
pastor Subject: 'Helps and Hindrance
to the Christian Life Seats free.
Winthrop Street Universalist Church,
Rev. C. A. Hayden, pastor, preaching at
10. 30, subject of sermon, "The Demands
of the Heart" Young Peoples meeting
at 6. 30, subject "Doing our Best, " led by
the pastor, who will give short address
Junior League at p. NJ, Sunday school
following morning service.
Methodist Episcopal Church: Morning
PRAYER service at $50 A. NJ, in the vestry
Public worship at 1890 with sermon by
the pastor Rev G.. S. Cummings, on
"Hell and Future Retribution. Sunday
school at noon; League meeting at u
o'clock, and prayer and praise service at
O'Clock in the evening
First Baptist Church Morning wor-
ship, with sermon by Rev. j. ID. Graham
of brunswick, at 1880; Sunday school at
m. At 3 p NJ. Mr.. Archie Thayer OF
Bath. will relate his experience The
men and boys of the city are particularly
invited, though all are heartily welcomed
Y.P. 5. c. f. meeting us usual at r.
NJ. gospel service, with sermon and chalk
talk by Rev. Mr.. Mr.. Graham, at !.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08

Archie Thaycr, the reformed gambler,
who has taken part in the series OF inter
.s+ipg meerings, .his week, in the Baptist
church. seems to have created quite s.ir
,,,onc police as well as other circles IN
Bath when it appeared that his determina-
+;op to turn over new leaf was unaiter-
ob,e He could tell things doubtless,
that would be unpleasant reading to some
,aonle in that city, but in an lnterVie"
with the representative of the Bath Enter
It, :, course of which he mentioned
th,t tbcrc were a number of gambiihg
de,s in the Shipping city, he declined 10
state where they are as he does not Intend
!, do missionary work by becoming a
..or or detective but by talking ana
oxamnle. The Enterprise says, he eeiis
,,s that some of them have regular run
.,.us who are out searching for victims
.h.t sometimes some exciting scenes
..Le Mace in these dcns right here III
both after dark. He told of one instance
-, =. had seen man cheating AT
-, his companions discovered him ana
s.o - them raised beer bottle over 'he
o,o.ters head but was stopped oeiore
-, str;k, Had that blow descended
,,,,,r,,er might have been commi''eu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08
The First National Bank Of
Augusta, Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the shareholders of the First Ma
tionaI Bank of Augusta, Me-. will be held at
tha hanking rooms of said bank on Tuesday,
Ian 3. A. D.. 1894, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. for the
choice of directors for the ensuing year. and
for the transaction of any other business
c. S. HIcHBoRS, Cashier.
.,gnsta. Dec. g. 1884, decsdIw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08

The tradc..on fine ready made clothing IS
...,os;nu from year to year. The man
- The Huntington Clothing Com
nan nany informs us that the hard times as', nave
p lss,rn . great deal of cheap, shoddy
'' .,,.u ON the market, but they have
met the occasion by offering .he ilness e
me- .s,ng made at pretty near the price Of
c.o Tbis company are liberal adver-
sn .s and are well pleased with their sales
the past year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08

!, A~ journal understands that negotla-
ii. - are under way for organizing lad-
!, orchestra, under the leadership Oh
's Edith Louise Besse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08

A milkman says that that line of bust
ness is increasing and that Augusta will
furnish trade for more peddlers of white
fluid"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-21
HAWAIIAN ITEMS.
Short Paragraphs from American
Papers on the Situation.

Mr.. Blount proved to be a good
deal of clam in his examination be
fore the senate committee recently
Senator Dolph took the place OF
Senator Frye as cross examiner, and
after MIR. Blount had stood fire for g
while, he shut himself up tight and
referred the committee TO his report
which he said contained all the In
formation he had to offer. Not even
Senator Morgan could get q
word out of hun. The committee
told him plainly very little faith was
placed in his report because 1t was
one sided. But Mr. Blount positive
" refused to recognize any other
side
julius A. Palmer, Jr., in letter to
the Boston Transcript from San
Francisco, says that it is the very
general impression there that the
woman in the Hawaiian scrape is
Miss Kaiulani Cleghorn, whose beau
ty, sweetness and goodness made a
tremendous impression in the White
House.
The senate, recently, had little
fun over Senator Gordan's attempts
to pronounce the name OF the
Hawaiian ex queen. Liliuokalani is a
pronounced entangler.
Chief Engineer Harrie Webster of
the United States navy lectured Feb.
I'd in Washington, on Snap Shots
From Hawaii" for the benefit OF the
kindergarten fund of ST. Johns
Church. The parish hall was crowd
ed by an audience that was splendid
ly entertained. Mr. Webster had
numerous stereopticon views TO illus
trate his lecture As speaker he
uses no superfLous language, and he
IS entertaining and instructive
Washington Star.
The Toronto Mail, which is not apt
to take the side of the United States
in an international dispute, has this
to say on the Hawaiian question:
president Dole is working out the
will of the United States, and the
Hawaiian Minister of that country is
opposing it's will. He knows that he
is dealing with Government that is
running counter to public opinion on
the Hawaiian question. He is fur
thering annexation, and that Is what
the great American people want"
As an enterprising manufacturer
of canned soup has named his latest
brand Liliuokalani, it needs nothing,
we suppose, but the addition of
little hot water to make it go down
and good deal of salt to keep it
from being too fresh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-21
Another Lighted Bomb.

PARIS, Feb. IA bomb with a
lighted fuse attached was found on
the first floor of the City Hall at Yer
sailles today. The burning fuse was
extinguished and the bomb was turn
ed over to the police, who caused an
examination of its contents to be
made. 1t was found to be filled with
chlorate powder, nails, bullets and
pieces of glass. The Versailles City
Engineer yesterday received letter
in which a threat was made to blow
up the City Hall. 1t is supposed that
the bomb was placed in the building
by discharged workman, who was
prompted by a desire for revenge.
ROME, Feb. a. An Anarchist
named Romagnola, who was journ-
eying from London to Romagna, was
arrested at the Italian frontier today
In his possession were found several
TASKS containing liquid chemicals
which were intended to be used in the
manufacture of explosives. These
were seized, as were also several An
archist letters which were in Romag-
nola's luggage.
Several Anarchist leaders, among
them the archplOtter Gattini, were
traced today to a house in an obscure
corner of Massa di Carrara, and were
there arrested. They had been hiding
In the house since early this week.