davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-03-05
VACANT:

S150-8ox16O, G street, Twenty-ninth and
Thirtieth.
81, ,65o-70x12o, southeast corner Tenth and
G. streets.
So, ,ooo-80x160, .Twenty-ftth and H
streets.
81, ,65O-4Ox16O, street. near Twenty-first
street; high lot; good surroundings.
81, ,050-40X160, northwest corner Twenty
seventh and streets. Sunny corner.
Part of block, X and L. Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets; lots, 4Ox80 and 4Ox160;
low prices; 0ne-quarter cash, balance in
three years. Elegant location for residence;
some sold already.
2,250-SOXl6O, north line L street, between
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth.
81, ,450-40X160, south line L street, near
Twenty-first street; high fenced; seeded to
alfalfa.
81 ,35O-A fine corner, 16Ox16O; easy TO sub
divide ana sell at q profit; worth more;
TWenty-tifth and streets.
S575-A good lot, 4OX160: planted to fruit
trees; street, near Eighteenth.
81 ,000-20x90, south line alley, N and o,
Eleventh and Twelfth streets; has small
dwelling.
| 81 ,O00-8ox16O. north line street, near
Twenty-first street; fine lot: $3.50 down.
We have to offer those fine ONE-ACRE
LOTS on the Louisiana Tract at price within
give to each purchaser a long time to pay in
We know that the future of these lots is
bright. and that the price now is only half of
that of the future. Terms: One-quarter cash,
balance In thirty months, interest per cent.
Just think of it, Three S0-foot lots for S325
that's what you get by purchasing lot in
the Louisiana Tract
The record-union., 1894-03-05

SIT is like being rescued from a burn
ing building!" says a man who was cured
of severe case of salt rheum by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Give this peculiar medi-
cine trial. Sold by all druggists.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
PLEASANT TO THE TASTE,

PLEASANT TO THE TASTE,
pleasant in the taking, pleas
ant in their action-but un-
rivaled in their results. That
fairly describes DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. In every
disorder of the liver, stomach,
and bowels, they give a lasting
cure.
For Biliousness, Jaundice,
Indigestion, Constipation, Dir
] sziness, Sour Stomach, and
fSick OF Bilious Headaches,
they are the natural remedy.
They're tiny, sugar : coated
granules, scarcely larger than
mustard seeds-a compound of
The record-union., 1894-03-05

The first regiment of infantry was
organized in France about 1888.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 8, 1894.
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postohice at Sacramento on
MOndov March 4 1894:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
WILL AVENGE HIM.
HUNTER START FOR
MONTANA.
Sheriff Hamilton Being Unable to
Locate the Murderers, Relatives
Propose to See What They Can
DO in the Matter.

New York, Oct. 22.-FSpeciaL -Four
stalwart sons of James Hunter, of 514
East Fourteenth street, are about t
start for Montana, bent upon avenging
the murder of Frank G. Hunter, who
was killed on the afternoon of Sunday,
August II. at Medicine Lodge, Mon
tana, by desperadoes. The murdered
man, brother of the four avengers,
was a native New Yorker.
James Hunter, the father, who is now
the proprietor of a grocery store on
East Fourteenth street, was for years
a school teacher in this city, and has
many friends All four of the Hunters
are muscular and coura geous young
men. Each has had considerable prac-
tice with rifle and revolvN., and each
is said to be a good marksmaa.
The murdered man had been in the
habit of closing his saloon on Sundays
and on the day named Paul Metcalf
and A. +. Hairless, COWBOYS, broke into
1t. He demonstrated and was forced to
serve drinks at the point Of a revolver.
He was in the act of signaling for Lelp
when they riddled him with bullets.
Irish Jack robbed the body. of $500
after the cowboys left
Sheriff Hamilton has been unable to
locate the murderers, and now the
brothers have started, heavily armed.
and say they will search for them and
aVenge the death of Frank Hunter.
The murdered MAI was 81 wears Old
and left a family
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
THE FLOOR GAVE WAY.
Six Men Buried Under the Ruins OF
an Old Building i'm ST. PauI.

st. Paul, Oct 22-Six men were
buried under the ruins of an old build
ing on Bridge square this afternoon
and all badly injured, two fatally. On
the steep bluff, close by the Wabash
street bridge, and nearly 100 feet above
the railway tracks, the McClung build
ing had stood for many years. 1t was
finally condemned. Recently the Pabst
Brewing company secured the location
for a warehouse and concert garden
and for several days the old house has
been in the course of destruction.
Workmen had removed the roof and
were loosening the boards on the sec
ond floor, when the floor gave way be-
meath them, carrying them to the fur
therest corner of the cellar.
Police and fire departments were
promptly on the spot and the work of
rescue speedily began. Five men were
taken out and broush. up through The
to the hospital.
The sixth man was buried under a
mass of brick, mortar and boarls six
or eight feet deep and could not DE
reached until after nearly two hours
of hard work, BUT h was still live
when found. The list Of injured is Dis
follows:
William Whales. 60 years Old, proba-
bly, fatally.
Frank Mullen, aged 80. probably ia
tally.
Eugene Brodhag, aged A.
Jacob Schmidt, aged 43.
Andrew Milsack, aged 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

Washington Oct 22-The Indian office
today received advices by telegraph from
the Indian territory, giving briefly an
account of the lawless condition of affairs
in that section and asking that some
action be taken by the United States au-
thorities which will protect the citizens
and restore order
1t is stated armed bands of outlaws are
in possession of the territory. 1t is stated
the Indian police are unable to protect
the people and prevent robbery. Lawless
bands infest all sections Men are held
up by highwaymen in broad daylight
and robbed. Life and property are not
secure either by day or night. The ex-
press companies here refused to transport
money, and no other means of carrying
funds has been devised. There are three
well known organized bands of despera-
does. composed Of thieves, thugs and
tough characters from all sections of the
country who make a business of pillag-
ing towns.
AS result, reign of terror exists and
the people of the territory are at the
mercy OF these gangs. 1T is stated that
the train hold-up reported in the Asso-
ciated Press dispatches this morning, is
the work Of one of these gangs. 1t is
supposed the marauders journey from one
section to another in pursuit of booty
ana that the train rObberieS in the south
west are the work of these desperadoes
who make their headquarters in the In
dian territory.
There has been considerable discussion
in Congress, growing out of the lawless
bands in the territory and suggestions
have been made for an entire re-organiZa-
ton of affairs there, in order that robbery
may be suppressed and the control of
the peace of the territory come under au-
thority competent to enforce law and
order. 1t has been suggested that in the
present emergency, the territory should be
placed under martial law and troops di-
rected to clear the territory of the gangs
which now infest it.
This would be an extreme measure, and
would not likely be resorted to unless all
other methods fail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
WATERS is BITTER.
Directors of the Santa Fe Are Mere
MarfOnettes, He Says.

Topeka, Kas. Oct. 22.-"The meeting
of the Santa Fe directors in Topeka
next Thursday, has absolutely no sig
Hnificance whatever" said Joseph c.
Waters, formerly general attorney for
the Santa Fe company, to reporter
today. Mr.. Waters is embittered against
the management of the Santa Fe and
continued:
''The two reorganization committees
are supposed by most people to repre-
sent directly the vast wealth involved
IN the Santa Fe property, but they do
not They are simply seeking desper-
ately to get the people who hold stock
to comply with one more assessment
before the end for the purpose of keep
ing up a formal but expensive organ
ization.
1.-THE directors get no salaries and
have absolutely no voice in the man.
agement of the road, except in an in
direct way, as their wishes may have
some weight with Judge Caldwell and
the receivers. The road is completely
out of their control. The directors even
had to go to Judge Caldwell and beg
to get a $4,000 appropriation to pay the
expenses of the Topeka meeting.
Judge Caldwell has said that the
Santa Fe property must be foreclosed
ocAoic ioAS. liz mas cApl Coocu HiiiiSSll
as being wearied of having the road
on his hands and it must either go
into the hands of the first mortgages
or prove itself capable of running with
out a receiver. The latter is impossible.
The road will be foreclosed within a
year and the mortgages will assume
the management"
Continuing Mr.. Waters said: ''The
company will probably be re-organized
under the laws of the state of Illinois in
stead of Kansas. which means that the
headquarters of the road will be trans
ferred from Topeka to Chicago"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
PREPARING TO RESIST.
U. p. Scheme to Gain Control of the
Gulf Road.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 22-Attorneys for
Ex-Governor Evans are preparing pa
pers in a suit which is intended to head
off the alleged attempt of the Union
Pacific to regain control of the Gulf
road by foreclosure of the mortgage
bonds, interest on which has been de-
faulted.
The United States court some time
ago decided that the Union Pacific
was not required ITO pay this interest
and as the receiver of the Gulf was not
ordered to pay it, it has remained I'M
paid. Governor Evans takes the
ground that the bonds were fraudulent
4 transferred and that no considera-
was ever given for them. The
will be made that the receiver for
the Gulf is not required to meet the, in
terest on the bonds. Should the case
be decided in favor of Governor Evans
1T would have the effect of destroying
the grounds on which the American
Trust company, as trustee for the
bondholders, expects to base It's suit for
foreclosure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYED.
A Most Peculiar Damage Suit Causes
Great Trouble at Wabash.

Wabash, Ind, Oct pa peculiar
damage suit was filed in the Wabash
circuit court designed to test how far
contract between an employer and an
employee is binding. The plaintiff is
Nathan Meyer proprietor of a hat
works in this city. When the works
were established in this city, three
years ago, Oscar Busch, printer who
has charge of the file lettering on the
interior of the hats, was brought from
New York city under contract to do
the work. He was paid SIS a week.
and two years ago his wages were
raised to SIS. About a month ago he
quit work and would not return unless
engaged for two years at $50 week.
This was acceded to by Mr.. Meyer, and
a written contract was drawn up and
signed. Friday night Busch said he
wanted the balance due him, as he did
not intend working longer, and check
for $52 was given him. Saturday
morning he did not appear, and when
reminded of the contract, said it made
no difference as he was going east,
unless Mr.. Meyer raised his wages to
S25 week. Mr.. Meyer declined to en-
tertain this proposition and Busch not
only refused to go to the factory.
but resisted to let his assistant go to
work Payment was stopped on the
$50 check, and suit for 81 1000 damages
begun against Busch. Meanwhile the
factory is closed, two hundred persons
are out of work and the works will
not start until the latter part of the
week. when a skilled printer can be
hired and brought here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
Big Crcds at Macon.

Macon Mo-, Oct. 22.-Over $1,000 people
came here today to see Vice-President
stevenson and Governor Stone and hear
the other Democratic speakers. Special
trains from all directions came in heavily
crowded all morning. The party arrived
from the north on a special train at 1:5O
o. m. They were met at the depot by the
local reception committee and an enorm-
Gus crowd, and escorted to the big Sam
Jones tent, where the addresses were
Enade.
4 The vice-president was introduced by
Governor Stone as "a Democrat under
all circumstances, whose sword is never
sheathed while an enemy is in 'front.'
Mr.. Stevenson began by saying he had
read in a Republican paper, a few days
ago. that the Democratic party was dead
but Judging from the immense crowd be-
fore him it was again at the resurrec-
Hion. After thanking Governor Stone and
the citizens for the magnificent reception
accorded him, he spoke of the benef1clal
effects of the Democratic organization
and the good results it had brought to
1.-THE consumers of sugar, salt and lumber.
The speech lasted more than an hour and
the audience was wildly enthusiastic he
left here after his speech on his special
car Cor ST. Joseph, where he speaks to-
might.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
O'DONOyAN ROSA ANGRY.
Protests to the President Against
the Action of the Assistant Sec
rotary of State.

New York, Oct. 22.-ODonovan Rosa
has sent letter to President Cleveland,
protesting against the action of Edwin
refusing to issue a passport, although
years on papers granted by Judge LARA
more, in the court of common pleas Feb
urary Il, 1871. Mr.. UhPS ruling was to
the effect that the papers were worth
less, on, the ground that the qualification
of five years continuous residence has
not been complied with
Mr.. Uhl's decision, Mr.. Rosa says,
prevented him from visiting Great
Britain, where he had contracted to lee
ture, and compelled his return to this
country, from the continent of Europe.
Before going to Europe in May, he APP
piled for the passports in the regular
manner, and did not discover they had
been refused until his wife wrote to him
on the other side of the water. In his
complaint to President Cleveland, he in
quires whether Mr. Uhl is an English
man, an Orangeman or a member of the
A. 2. A. He gives an account of his APP
plication for his first papers, of his ar
rest and incarcera ton in English prisons
up to January 1871, and says that on his
return to America, Justice Larramore is
constitutional clause which says Five
years consecutive residence" holds good
for the man who has taken out his first
papers, and leaves the country with the
intention of returning, but who is de-
tanned in manner that makes Ii inn
possible for him to return and who re-
turns as soon as he can. Rosa wants
to vote at the coming election and says
he cannot again apply for second papers
because the judges have ordered the ar
second papers, file applications for a
second issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
NEW sw1TcHMENs BROTHERHOOD

Kansas City, Oct. 22-Fifty dele
gates, representing switchmen from all
parts of the country, met here today
for the purpose of organizing new
switchmen's brotherhood. Today's
meeting was merely preliminary.
E. D. Sweeney, of Jersey City. was
elected temporary chairman, with M.
R. Conklin, of Kansas City, temporary
secretary. After the appointment of
committee on credentials, the question
as to a name for the organization was
discussed, but no conclusion was reach
led. The abandonment of the publica-
| ton of the Switchmen's Journal was
also talked about without decision
being arrived at. The convention adj
| iourned until tomorrow morning, when
the actual work of reorganization will
begin.
Tonight a grand banquet was given
by local lodge No. l, of the Switch
mems union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

her hoy's release. She visited the
officials herself She asked all her
friends to help her, but she could not
|remove the cars chains from her boy.
She then came to America. bringing
with her what little money she had
saved She lived in New York in
cheap lodging houses until nearly all
her money had gone and the time had
come for her to do some kind of work
Tor starve. Then she began to sell
papers and since has earned her living
in that way.
Attempts have been made to take
her from her present position of want
| and place her where she will never
again be in danger of hunger and
cold, but she looks on all these as
charity and refuses them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
A COUNTESS SELLS PAPERS.
New York "Sees' Chicago and Goe
the Brag Town One Better.

the Brag Town One Better.
New York, Oct. 22.-Chicago may
boast of having an alien marquis who
is millionaire carpenter and builder.
but New York goes one better, for
Wall street business men buy their
paper of countess who once had an
tablished position in the court at ST.
Petersburg. She is little, old woman
who has a small stand in front of the
postoffice, over which she presides
with the dignity required under far
different circumstances. Her full
name. is Josephine Suffien Jarozka.
Her story as she tells it, begins when
a young Polish girl she married Count
Paul Jarozka and went to live in St.
Petersburg. She had a high social
position there. That was almost a
generation ago and she was happy in
the Russian capital for many years. By
and by she and her husband began to
disagree. Finally she left him. Then
her husband retaliated in a manner
that some people might call peculiarly
Russian. They had a son. a bright
youth, and the father caused informa-
ton to be sent to the government that
he was in a conspiracy against the
crown. One day the son disappeared.
The next the mother heard of him was
that he had been sent to Siberia to die
in the mines.
| The countess endeavored to secure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

place. The large theatre was crowded
Two hours previous to the arrival of
the vice-president, and it was almost
impossible for the party to get into
the house.
Judge o. M. Spencer assumed the
chair in the absence of Congressman
D. D. Burns, who was prevented from
attending by illness. Four hundred
W the most prominent Democrats oc-
cupied the stage.
| In presenting Mr.. Stevenson to the
| audience, Judge Spencer, in grace
full manner, regretted the fact that TO-
900 eager Missourians were outside the
door unable to gain entrance and for
whom overflow meetings were then be-
| ing held
1t is estimated that 10000 strangers
were in the city. Fred w. Lehman, of
ST. Louis, Congressman A M. Dockery,
ex-senator ]. w. Alexander. ex-Gover-
nor Si1as Woodson, Congressman W.
H Hatch, Attorney-General Wilker,
chairman of the Democratic state CEN
trail committee, ]. c. Mcffit and other
distinguished Democrats occupied the
stage.
Mr. Stevenson opened his speech
with characteristic anecdote. Illus
trating the supposed death and resur-
rection of the Democratic party. He
showed that the party stoud pledged
to tariff reform and that it had car
ried out it's promises. He congratula-
ted the country on the renewed evil
dences of prosperity and predicted that
the coming year would show most
remarkable revival in all classes of
industry. He was frequently Interrupt
ted by applause.
Hon. Fred Lehman followed in a
short address, after which the vice
presidential party, escorted by the
Fourth regiment, two bands nnd a
large number of prominent politicians
of this section, were driven to the
Union station. where they departed al
l p. m. for Joplin, going over the
Burlington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
REED AS A ROMANCER.
Rider Haggard and Jules Verne
Thrown Into the Shade.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Thomas B. Reed was
tonight the honored guest at the annual
banquet of the Hamilton club, which is
one of the leading Republican organiza-
tons of Chicago. The banquet was at
tended by majority of the more promi-
nent Republicans of the city. many
guests from other cities also being pres
ent. 1t was fully IL o'clock when Mr..
Arthur Dixon, the president of the club,
in neat talk introduced the speaker of
the evening who was to address the club
on the subject of Alexander Hamilton"
Mr.. Reed delivered a glowing eulogium
on the man whom he styled the father
Of the American system of protection
and declared the prosperity of the re-
public was due to the fidelity with which
the people of this country had followed
the principle laid down by Hamilton and
that the financial troubles which of late
had come over the country had arisen
because the nation had turned it's back
for time on the rules which Hamilton
had evolved for commercial prosperity
of his country.
The speaker closed with an earnest APP
peal to his hearers to work for two
things, chiefly honest elections and
good government in the affairs of the
country
Mr.. Reeds speech was followed by an
address by A. B. Cummings, of Iowa,
and by a number of local speakers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
MEN AND WOMEN.
Both Sexes Royalty Greet Him a
Memphis.

Mamphis. MO-, Oct. 22.-Vice-Presi-
.aent Stevenson1s train reached here at
] :O5. and was met at the statlon py an
audience of about $500 clamorous men
and women, hungry for a speech
(which the vice-president good-natured-
Nv extended five minutes beyond the
schedule time His remarks were re-
ceived with marked enthusiasm, ana
the people assembled were s1ll cheer-
s,,o when the special train pulled out
and lost itself on its way to Lancaster
4 Jl1nction and Macon, at which latter
p;noint am elaborate address is to be
made by the distinguished traveller
HIS remarks at this point were con-
fined to a brief review of the work Of
congress and the necessity of this con-
qressional district continuing to return
a supporter of the administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
Bail in the Rebate Case.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Only one of the
men indicted in connection with the
Santa Fe rebate case gave bail in the
United States court today. That was
one w. ]. Jenkins, manager of G. w.
Hammond & Co., who is charged with
receiving rebates. Mr.. Jenkins bail
was fixed at $4,000 and his bond was
signed by Joseph S. Smith and Kos
suth H. Bell.
Ex-Traffic Manager Hanley will give
bail late this afternoon. Judge Gross
cup has fixed the bail of all the par
ties indicted. The bonds of Nelson
Morris, ex-President Reinhardt and Mr.
Hanley will be $4,000 each, and that
|of Isaac Thompson, the shipper, $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
Very Demonstrative.

St. Joseph, No, Oct 22.-When Vice
President Stevenson reached Hamilton,
an immense crowd greeted the visitor.
Eight thousand people cheered Mr.. Ste
Il enson as he stepped to the platform.
Nlr. Stevenson spoke three minutes,
and as the train pulled out was roundly
cheered.
The next stop was at Cameron, and
the vice-president was given a royal
reception. There 10000 people were al
the depot When Mr.. Stevenson ap-
peared on the platform, and was intro
duced by Congressman Dockery, he
thanked the assemblage for the out
pouring and briefly referred to nationa,
affairs Just before the train left, a
delegation of ladies sent a magnificent
fioral design.
At all stations great crowds of peo-
/, ple were gathered, who cheered as the
, Grain sped by.