davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28


: snoWt' 'la' .n alarming numn'f OF 'n'
COWS were anhtring from tuoercnIo.Is
iu other "Ords, cow consumption.
Tho health uairo recud OF New York
city shows ua1 au increase OF deaths
E.m consumption among the 'uhaa.t.
Tri8 tHHn ItIH morally certain ihnt
.HuaaI tu.' deaths were caused from
using Che mlIE and cream 90. .alu..r.
nIIuus COWS 90 Orange county b. is
i.aI suo thnt g.lslmruy. cows DO
give tuberculosis tl people who drink
tuoir mills Tho meiI'i ui iHa disease
uo swallowed by tla milt dtmksr and
iHH. scale l.sdo0m
Now it t1l,roulnisoyis's among ihu
cows orauH. county, itcgisHiumauy
other parts oi ihe country W WELL Tits
oIt io attack milk dairy herds rather
tHn tlH c.uH1u iUm cow. tt Tho
maiier come. homo 90 iho public, aa lt
should, ina1 everybody who values h.s
iifo and health viii stop using mills
cream and butter unless ho i7uaui'd
that the COW. producing these products
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28
ChaS. W. StaynGr,
LAWYER.
Observation-Disclosures Building.
First South stroot. Salt Lake City
ESTATES.
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts, or
whose patents are delayed, should con.
suit Chas. w. Stayner. lie has Just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice In the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended to. Office
McCornick.Richards Building, Salt Lake
City,
Correspondence solicited. Send
stamped envelope lot reply.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-27
CARLISLE NOT AN ASPIRANT.

He Refuses TO Allow His Friends to Use
His Name In Connection With the U.
>. senatorship.
LOUISVILLE, KY, December &c.
Those OF Secretary CarlisIe's friends
who have counted on him for candi-
date for Governor or United States Sen
ator will be disappointed. The follow
ing has just been received here:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WASH
INGToN. d. c., Decent ber 2l. !
"Hon. Thomas ". Rays, Frankfort, Ky:
"MY DEAR SIR:-Your favor OF the
9TH inst. suggesting that my friends be
permitted 10 present me as candidate
for the United State Senate for the
State Of Kentucky was duly received.
The friendly feeling which has prompt
ed you 20 make this suggestion Is fully
appreciated but cannot consent TO the
use OF nv name as q candidate. IL pos
sible propose to take some part In the
campaign In my State next year In or
der to assist my political friends in re-
uniting the Democratic party, but 1t
will be with the distinct understanding
that am not an asprant for any Of
fee. VERY truly yours,
John G. CARLISLE"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-27
A BLOODY DEED.
William s. Whitman Calls on His Family,
From Whom He Has Been ESTanged,
Murders RiS Wife and Two Children,
and AlllS Himself

BURLINGTON, VT, December 90
WIN. ). Whitman, OF EinioSki, man
ufacturing suburb Of this city, shot aud
killed his wife and two boys al o'clock
tonight and then, going up stairs,
shot himseILdying instantly Whitman is
said 90 have been OF incorporate habits,
on account OF which his wife separated
from him and recently got divorce.
When be called al the house tonight,
he expressed 4 desire to say goodbye
10 the children, OF whom there
were SIX. On being admitted
for this purpose be had some
words with Mrs. Whitman and
suddenly producing a revolver, shot
her and afterwards the only two chill
dreR present. bOys-sged Is and Is
years respectively. He then proceeded
upstairs aud committed suicide.
Mrs. Whitman is said 10 have been
an eStimable woman by those who
knew hsr. Her relatives reside here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-27
HEAVY SNOW
In the Region Round Pittsburg Eight
Inches in the City and Ten Inches at
MeyerslaIe.

PIrTsBURG, PA, December ga
snow storm began here this evening
which bids fair to break the record.
At midnight it still SHOWS and shows no
signs of abatng. Eight inches have
already fallen, almost completely stop
ping street car travel.
Trains on ali Of the railroads enter
ing the city are behind time, and the
trainmen report heavy snow In the
mountains. On the B. & o. at ten
o'clock the snow at Meyersdale was ten
inches deep with prospects OF another
ten inches being added. The storm is
general in all this region.
CAIRO ILL, Decem ber 26.-HeavV
snow aud gale have been raging here
twelve hours. The snow is nine inches
deep.
TUSCALOOSA, ALA, December &c.
This section was visited by heavy snow,
rapid fall of temperature, and fierce
wind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-27
RETALIATION DECIDED UPON.

Generally Believed That the President
VIII Impose Discriminating Flag Duties
on spain.
WASHINGTON, d. c., December 90
Unless the Spanish government within
a very short time indicates its purpose
to remove the restrictions now placed
on American commerce with the Span
ish West Indies, by the imposition OF
the maximum OF tariff on American
commodities, II is probable that the
President will issue a proclamation
imposing discriminating flag duties"
upon Spanish, Cuban and Porto Rican
imports into the United States. The
intimation OF this puapOse on the part
OF the President is distinctly conveyed
in request received by the Treasury
Department from the Department OF
State to furnish it with detailed in
formation as to the smonnt Of such i'm
ports and list OF the vessels carrying
the Spanish flag which trade with our
ports.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-27
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Edward R. Carter BaS Worked Twenty
Nine Years for the National Bank Of
Comm cree and Has Been Stealing for
Twenty Years

New YORK, December 29.-Edward
r. Carter, transfer and coupon clerk Of
the National Bank of Commerce at %
Nassau street. was arrested this after
noon as deiaulter. Carter Is charged
with appropriating $4,000 OF the
banks money, and, it is said, confessed
his guilt.
For twenty-nine years Carter had
been in the employ of the bank.
He began his peculations twenty
years ago, st first taking only small
sums.
w. w. Sherman, president Of the
bank, says: The National Bank Of
Commerce has lost $50, 600.
The loss is not serious for the bank,
which has a capital OF $1,000, 600 and
surplus and undivided profits Of 50, 50O,-
coo, but the defslcation is none the less
distressing. Carter had the confidence
OF All"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-27
THB FIRST SENTENCE
Ex-Gaptain Stephenson Sent to Sing
Sing for Bride Taking,
THREE YEARS AND NINE MONTHS
And a Fine of $1,000, Imposed
By Justice Ingraham-He Had
Taken Four Baskets of Peaches,
But the Nature OF the Ofense
Was the Basis Of the Sentence.

New YORK, December 90. 6.-Ex-Police
Captain John I. Stephenson, the first
Of the police officers tried and convicted
rs an outcome Of the exposure brought
about by the Lexow committee. was
sentenced bv Judge Ingraham in the
Court Of Oyer and Termiuer to-day TO
three years and nine months impris-
onment in Sing Sing aud to pay $1,000
fne.
On December 10, after = trial which
lasted three days, the ex-captaln was
found guilty OF bribery, be having.
while in charge OF the Fifth precinct
received four baskets Of peaches from
Martin n. Edwards, a produce dealer
Of No. 153 Duane street
When Captain Stephenson was called
to the bar be stood erect, looking JUS
tice Ingraham sQuareiy ia tAe face.
"StephensOE, saId the clerk, address
ing the prisoner, have you anything
20 say why sentence should not 90
passed upon yOu?'
Stephenson held a whispered conver-
Sation with his lawyer for few sec
onds, but did not reply.
Justice Ingraham then said: "Ste-
phenson, you have been convicted OF
bribery bv jury on evidence that was
absolutely convincing, and no mao
after hearing IL could come TO any
other conclusion. The amount you got
Sc worth Of peaches-is Of 20 cOnse-
quence Ia the fixing Of the penalty for
your crime You were public officer
invested with great powers and you
used them for your own benefit.
the law gives me great discretion
10 fixing your punishment. lnnocent
persOns-namely, your wife and chill
dreD-will suffer from you being pun
ished and l deeply regret 10. ! consider
yours 70 be most serious Otense. But
i have received a recommendation from
some OF the jurymen 20 which l must
give a great weight / have also re-
ceived several letters from merchants
who knew you and they say that you
never attempted TO extOrt money from
them or accept bribe. On the other
hand, l have received communications
which show thai the complaint on
which you were convicted was not al
isolated cESe.
II will endeavor 10 fix punishment
not excessive nor severe, but which, 20
my mind, will show that this otfenSe is
serious one and that public officials
must perform their duties without be-
ing Influenced one way or the other
By bribery. The sentence OF tue Court
is that you be confined In States prison
for three years aud MAE months and
pay a fine OF $1,000"
The ex-captain took his sentence
very cOoliy. and as he was crossing the
street 10 the ToOmbs prison, being
saved the ignominy Of going over the
new bridge OF SighS," he said to one
OF his friends: II may as we'll go uD
and begin serving my time az once, as
deem IL useless 20 fight the case in the
courts"
For good behavior, Stephenson may
earn a commutatiou OF eleven months,
thus making the actual time OF impris-
onment two years and ten months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-27
CHASING TIE PUGS AWAY.::
Pittsburgh and Buffalo Authorities Take
Action TO hid Those Cities OF Prete'-
sionaI PugilIsts

Pittsburgh and Buffalo Authorities Take
Action to Kid Those Cities OF Prete'-
sionaI PugilIsta
PITTsBURG, PA. December 90
As an outcome of the Marsnali-Snllivan
prize fight on Monday night last, 10 the
heart Of the city. an order has been is
sued from police headquarters to arrest
all OF the professional pugs found In
Pittsburg. Jerry Marshall, the
colorsi ieather-weight, who has
been here for several months.
without visible means Of support, was
the first one TO be gathered 10. He
was arrested tonight as suspicious
character. Jerry Sullivan. the Boston
man, who fought Marshall on Monday
night, will be arrested on sight, and
any others who cannot give good ae-
count Of themselves, will share Mar
shall's fate unless they leave the city.
BUFFALO, n. Y, December 26.-Tbe
two lightweight puss, Johnnie Van
Heest aud SOlly Smith, who have been
sojourning in Buffalo ever since their
fifteen round scrap here in October last,
snddenly vanished from the local hrma-
ment this afternoon at the request OF
Police Judge King. Smith was arrest
ed on suspicion OF having robbed q
Young man Of sis. Van Heest was ar
ralvued as a vagrant and on that charge
both were ordered 10 leave the city be-
fore night They left Immediately.
RESULTS AT NEW ogLEASs.
New ORLEANS, La, December 90
Sixteenth day Crescent City Jockey
Clubs winter meeting. Weather,
cloudy and cold; track, heavy; attend
ance, fair. First, five and half for
longs. Ransom, l:i3j{. Second, six fur
longs, Twenty Three, I:2l. Third,
mile. Bonois B., l:401f. Fourth, sIr
furlongs, Galens, i:2li[. Fifth. sir
and q half furloDgs. HodgsoD. l:271I.
THE RACING A DIsAPPoISTNEsT.
Los ANGELES, GALA, December %.
Less thao 1000 people were 10 at
tendance a. Agricultural Park to-day
10 wItress the attempt Of Alix TO break
her record Of 2:o35I. Ia this shs failed.
going the mile 10 2;05 fat Directly,
paced By running mate, went against
The worlds two-year-oId pacing record
Of 2:O7s<, but could not cover the Dis
tance in better than EOS
Flying JiD acted so ugly oD the track
that be was taken back 70 bis stable
without attempting a performance.
ELwooD, IsD.. December 26.-Jsks
Dewitt. Of 81. Louis. and KID. 0farreli.
OF Chicago. fou9ht here this norning
for s., COO 0'Donrell won on foul 10
the fourth round
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-27
sreesolto ths Rs,,ss.-

CHARLESTON. W. VA, December 90.
COL w. C. P. Breckenridge delivered
his lecture "Eras of America develop
ment and their great men," in Burlew's
Opera House this evening.
Colonel and Mrs. Breckinridge arrived
here to-day from Washington, and took
apartments at Hotel Ruffner. They re-
mained nearly or quite all the time in
their apartments except when taking
their meals.
Your CORES pondent called in the az
ternoon and had half hours chat with
the Colonel. Being asked in regard to
the report that he would likely be a
candidate for the United States sena-
torship from Kentucky 10 succeed Sen
ator Blackburn, he said 1t was too early
TO talk OF the senatorship yet, the elec-
tion being more than year off, but in
timated that the senatorSbip
would be acceptable if things
should come his way. He said am ong
those who would be candidates for the
position were Senator Blackburn, Geo.
McCreery, Gov. Brown and General
Buckner He said be would not worry
over the matter; at least not now. Life
was too short, and there was no telling
what might happen between now and
January 1896.
REPLYING TO TIE QUESTION
what the prospect was for the present
Congress TO get through any financial
legislation, be said the chances for the
Democratic Congress to agree on a
financial bill and enact it into law was
about 60 in 100. He believed the Demo-
Gratis had a good fighting chance for
lS.j. He was asked IL he had thought
Of adopting the lecture platform as
regular profession and replied he had
not. He still had law Office open for
business In Lexington.
There were 173 persons in the opera
house this evening to hear Colonel
Breckinridge's lecture, six Of whom
we're ladies. The ladies were Mrs. Ben.
Baer, with her husband, q wholesale
LIQUOR dealer; Mrs. Gold6arth, the wife
OF dry goods merchant; Miss Moses
and another lady not known, and Mrs.
Dan. Gates and Mrs. Charles Ewart.
AMONG THE PROMINENT MEN
present were w. E. Chiffon, Secretary
Of State; Judge Snyder, OF the Criminal
Court, and a number of prominent law
yers and physicians.
Mrs. Breckenridge occupied a box
with the C0lonei's son, who arrived
here this evening from Cincinnati.
The lecture is under the management
of c. C. Hess, OF Pixies Opera House,
Cincinnati.
Colonel Breckinrldge will leave to-
morrow for Cincinnati, where he will
lecture tomorrow night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-27
Lynchers Avsngs a Brutal Crime in
Mississippi.
NEGRO AND HALF-BREED INDIAN,
Who Committed the Deed, Killed
BY Indignant Neighbors-The
Plunder Was Found in the
Negro's House and His Vito
Admitted that the Lynchers
Had Punished the Right Per
sons.

MERIDIAN, Miss, December Co
News OF the foul murder Of an old man,
followed by double lyaching, has Just
reached here from Winston county.
Jake COpp, aged IS years, highly re-
spected citizen, together with his wlf
lived near Parkinsville, q small village.
where they conducted . coun-
try mercantile store. At IL
o'clock Saturday night two shots were
fired through the window OF the house
in which Copp and bis wife were sleep
ing. instantly killing the old man. The
murderers then pillaged the store and
attempted TO burn IL and the residence.
Indignant neishbors were soon In
search Of the guilty parties
SUSPICION POINTED TO NEGRO
named Dan Mcdonald aud q half-breed
Indian named viii Carter, who pre-
viously boasted Of having slain two
negroes aud anR Indian woman.
Before the posse reached McDon-
AIDS house, they were Joined by
Carter, who by his over zealous
efforts TO implicate Mcdonald, sealed
his own fate. Mcdonald attempted 10
es cape when be espisd the armed men.
but was rlddled with bullets. The
half-breed was taken to the swamp and
hanged. The stolen plunder was found
In tho dead negro's house, sad bis wife
admitted that Mcdonald and Carter
kiiled Conn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-27
PENNsYLvANIA BUSINESS.
Increase Of Esraings Over 1898 on All
Lines of the Company.

Aluea OF the company.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, December 60
A statement Of the business Of all lines
Of toe Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
east of PiItsburg and Erie, for Novem-
Der. 1894, as compared with the same
month In 1898, shows:
An Increase in gross earnings Of
S1T7, 7O4 71; a decrease In expenses OF
S33, 719. 90; an Increase in net earnings
of S2ll, ,42A73.
The eleven months OF 1894, IS COM
pared with the same period of 1898,
shows:
A decrease In gross earnings Of ST.
SCI, $50 81; a decrease in expenses Of
Sc, ,649. 451 So; a decrease in net earn
inEs Of SS72, ,43l6S.
All lines west OF PittsburE and Erie
for November, 1894, as compared with
the same month in 1898, show:
An increase In gross earnings Of
S2S7, 1924; a decrease in expenses OF
Sol, ,O93 c.; an increase In net earnings
Of S37S, S56.Ol.
The eleven months Of 1894, as CON-
pared with the same period Of 1898,
show: A decrease in gross earnings Of
s., 236. 4l2 63; q decrease In expenses Of
S3, 7l3, 564. 90; decrease in earnings OF
81, So, still.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-27
AN ODD TALE.
Narrative Of a Cold BlOOdsd Murder, in
Which the Author Gives No Good
Reason for the DOings Of the Chief Char
aCterS.

LANCASTER. KY, December Ca
probable murder took place last night
at Paint Lick. twelve miles from here.
Horace Woods and James Martin had
been drinking during the day and met
az Elijah EastrkSe's store, sbost
o'clock last night They went out 10
the street, and Woods ssld Co
"Jim, you are q good frlend6f MD
but your wife don't like me-"
That's all right, Harry" replied
Martin, ''but We won't discuss that
now"
Without another word. according TO
witnesses, Woods dlssngaged himself
and stepping about two PAGES from
Martin, raised his revolver aud fired.
the bullet striking Martin JUST above
the left nipple.
"Shoot me agsIn. Harry, AN Dot
armed, ;" said Martin. whore upon Woods
fred again, the ball entering the abdo-
men OF his victim.
Martin is not expected TO live. A
warrant has been issued and Wo DDS
will likely be arr ested tonight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-27
OHIO C0NVICTS
Attempts to Take Vengenco Upon a Guard
Who Had Informed on 1hem-1ne
Killed and the Guarl Seriously
Wounded.

COLUMBUS, O.. December 2G.-The
story Of an uprising among the convlcts
in the Ohio penitentiary telegraphed 10
many papers is a gross exaggeration.
A plot had been laid by three prisoners
to kill Guard Temple, who had report
ed them. Prisoners BuIk and ODay
assaulted Temple, the latter striking
him over the head with piece OF iron.
Guards FELTON,, Butler and Miller rushed
TO Temples assistance and by using
canes made the convicts desist. When
free Temple, crazed by blow on his
head, drew his revolver and fired fonr
shots at his assaiIants, killing 0'Day aud
wounding Reuben Gardner. a prisoner
who had no, participated in the assault,
IN the thigh. Temple is In q serious
condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-27

Gus ecclesiastical provinces OF tbs ke-
public of the United States Of Amsrlca,
have, In more than one OF their assem-
blies, taken council with respect TO
their societies which have grown up Ia
the aforesaid republic. namely, the Odd
Fellows, the Sons Of Temperance and the
Knights OF Pythiss. AS you must also
be aware that the aforesaid Archblsh-
ops unanimously decided that the
whole question as to these societies
should be submitted TO the judgement
of the apostolic see, His Holiness, there
fore committed this question
TO the eminent aud Most
Reverend Cardinals OF the Holy
Roman Church. and TO the
inQuisitors general. These, then, in
general congregation, had on Wednes-
dav, June 20, 1894, confirmed decision
previously made, as to the afore men,
toned societies. decreed that all the or
dinaries throughout the United States
must In every way strive 10 keep the
faithful from becoming member OF any
Of the said societies and must not fail
to admonish their people to that effect,
and that any thus admonished must be
debarred from the sacrament, should
they fail 10 abandon or keep sloof
from the same societies. This decree
His Holiness confirmed and gave IL
complete effect. 1t is, therefore, CON-
municated 10 your Excellency that
through you it may be transmitted TO
all the Archbishops, Bishops and other
- ka IFpttaA anA FOR
the due custody OF the souls OF the faith
ful. may be by these ordinaries carried
into effect. Meantime l beseech Al
mi ghty God to bestow all benefits and
blessings.
GSigned. r. CApINAL MONACO.
ROME, August 90. 1894.
To the ILlustri0lIS and Most ReD. Fran
els Sdtolti, Delegate Apostolic.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. 4, 1894.
Your Eminence. Illustrious and Most
Reverend:-By letter transmitted TO
me on the 20tn OF November last,
through Cardinal Rampolla, His Holl-
ness urges that the decree OF the Holy
office, sent 10 me by Cardinal
Monaco, and herewith delivered to
you, shall be made public. The soVer-
elgn pontiff, Therefore will see that the
decree in question shall be communi-
Gated by the Archbishops to the respec-
tive sulfragans, aud by them IL may bs
promulgated. With all reverence and
affection, l remain,
Your Eminence, Illustrlous and Most
Reverend, your faithful servant in
Christ.
1Slgned1 FRANCIS SAToLLI,
Delegate Apostolic.
To His Eminencc, HlustrtOus and Most
ReUerend James Cardinal Gib bOnS,
archbishop Of Baltimore.