davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
switchmen Lnfd OF.

st. Paul, June 27.-The boycott situa-
ton in st. Paul continues quiet, the
Northern Pacific as yet is the only road
affected. On that line several switch
men were laid off for refusing to make
up a train last night.
Trains on all roads centering here
departed on time, excepting the North
ern Pacific through train. due to leave
for the west at 8 p. M, which is still
at the depot at II p. M.
The men in the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific shops employed on
Pullman equipment have gone out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
Feedinr the Pnssengers.

La Junta, Colo, June 27.-The
through passenger trains are being held
at this point on account of the boycott
on the Pullman cars. Some forty fire
men have been discharged for refus-
ing to go out on these trains and one
engineer from the south. The company
is feeding about 100 passengers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
STORM BoUND.
The People Who Met in Olae Hallway
and What They Did.


It came on to rain hard. and I
stopped in a hallway to wait 1t was
an cid building in a busy down-town
Strees. I was alone at first, except for
the company that I had in the blight
OF a hoist rope Of an old-fashioned
hosting apparatus, which fell in 3 long
loop by the wall The hatchways were
closed. After I had been standing
there g. little spell 1 heal footsteps
back OF me on the stairs / looked
around and saw two mon coming
down, carrying some Photographic APP
paratus. l imagined that they had
been doing some work in the building
and were now going away But when
they got down in the hallway ard Saw
how II was raining they set their
things down and waited. Presently a
scissors grinder turned in from the
sidewalk and set his machine down
near the door and leaned himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28

Washington, June 27.-The boycott
waged against the Pullman company
has not yet resulted in any delays Of
the mails In the absence of the post
master-general, Assistant Postmaster
General Jones says he anticipates no
interference or interruptions from that
ca11Sa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
KELLY,s TERRORIZIsG.

Cincinnati, June 27-Kelly's 1000
'wealers are terrorizing Lawrenceburg,
Ind. taking whatever they can. The
citizens are helping them start for Gin
cinnati. The distance will be covered
by tomorrow night when they will be
stopped outside the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
Lndies. Tnke Notice.

AS ladies have been admitted free to
the races the last two days, we think
they will willingly pay for the next two
days; so all will be charged the regular
price. We need the encouragement and
help of the ladies to make this meeting
they will freely extend lis a helping
hand. as we intend to pay all cur
purses.
THE SALT LAKE DRIVING CLUB.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
Rurmester Orates.

Theodore Burmester, the recent
vert to the Republican fold, delivered
a characteristic harangue to small
audience composed mostly of colored
men last night Of course, he warm
ly advocated the principles of the
party of protection and bonuses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
Cash in the Treasury.

Washington, June 27.-The cash bal
ance in the treasury today was s114,-
1888. of which SOC, Gal, SS1 was gold re-
serve. Advices from New York state
that 5000 600 in gold was engaged for
shipment tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
Lady Windermere,s Fam.

The sale of seats is now ON for Lady
Windermere's Fan. which will be seen at
the Salt Lake theatre Friday and Satur-
day evenings of the present week. Oscar
Wildes play has to do with social lie
in London, and with society people, ard
one of the greatest charms found IN tina
paly by the critics has been the keen say
ings Mr.. Wilde has put into the mouths
of his characters in that warfare of wit
cOU0D1OO in COPiatU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
A QUIET BERTH.

There is one man in the employ of
the government who earns his money
easily. He is the man who keeps guard
over the door leading to the diplomat
ic gallery in the House. This door is
securely locked, and the man is kept
there to unlock it when any member
of the diplomatic corps wishes to enter
and gaze down upon the House in OPP
eration.l This is a rare event Only
once this session has it happened, and
that was when the tariff bin passed
the House, and the galleries were
crowded to witness the last glittering
oratorical fireworks. 1t is only about
Itwice a year that any diplomat wishes
to watch rhe House, But this guard
must be at his post of duty daily, for
If a diplomat should come ito that door
and find no one ito let him in there
might be International complications
the diplomatic rules are so strict Sc
the guard, Smith by name, sits and
slUmbers in his crair ard 1~r-vs his
$1,000 a year.-Washingt Letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
AND sNETDER IS OUT.

The assistance Of a Louisville alder
man was invoked by Miguel Sneider in
the collection of a claim of $40 against
Meyer Bans rlha ALTERS breth
er courted Sarah Annis in vain.
Meyer loved her too, and engeged
Sneider to court her for him. Miguel
says he spent three full days in the ef-
fort before he obtained her consent to
sign license application with Bans.
Now the latter refuses to pay and the
alderman declines to compel him to do
so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
On the oregon Division.

Portland, June 27.-Trains on the Or
egon division of the Southern Pacific
have not been affected, so far, by the
boycott of the Pullman company. All
trains left tonight on time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
Securing New Men.

Cincinnati, June 27.-Pullman cars
were not moved in Cincinnati and Day
ton yards after u o'clock. Railway
officials are securing new men and
propose to displace all disobeying or
derS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
FLAT RooFs.

Flat roofs have several advantages,
andcan conveniently be constructed of
contrete, with iron or steel Orders at
Intervals If the under side of the con-
crete has to be the ceiling of the room
below. it may be desirable that it
should be quite fiat In this case the
necessary falls and cutters can be
formed with rough concrete laid on
the top of the main body of concrete.
The best material for finishing such
roofs externally is asphalt.--Scientific
American.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
RETBEBCHNE5T AK
HAS BEEN WELDED.
Salaries Of Presidential Post
masters LoweYeu.
UTAH, IDAHO AND
WYOMING AFFECTED.
REDUCTIONS DUE TO THE FALLING
OFF IN RECEIPTS.

MIR. RawIins VIII BE Recognized To-
day 10 Call Up the Tfntah and I'm
compaShre Reservations Bill, and
There is No Doubt it VIII BE
acknowledgement For Troops to
Protect the BIacI1fOOt Indian Res
ervatfOn in Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28

The steamer J. c. Rich will be launched
at the Hot Springs. Idaho, on Saturday
waters of Bear Lake, making short pleas
ure. trips. In few days, the boat will
make regular trips from the springs to
Laketown on Sunday mornings, the boat
will stop for passengers at Garden City,
Wilson's landing, Fish Haven and St.
Charles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28

HAS the horse pedigree?" asked
the tourist. Nope replied the honest
farmer, '.nothin but the heaVes.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28

Transit and payment refused, the COM
pany claiming that the city was re-
sponsible for the sections the paving
of which was the cause of the bill. The
matter received some attention ON the
part of the board, but before any defin-
tie action was taken it was decided to
request the opinion of the city attor-
ney
Some time ago Philip Luker asked
for damages in the SUM of $500 for in
1uries sustained to his land by reason
OF the gravity sewer contractors throw
ing great quantities of gravel on either
side of the trench, thereby running his
lucern field and damaging his carp
pond. The board decided to tender the
claimant $3.50 in full settlement
Without clearing the table an adj
Journment was taken to Monday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
Cost of identifying the Square.

Certain councilmen are anxious to
know how much money is being ex-
pended upon the identifying of~Sre
grounds surrounding the joint city and
county building and a statement has
been asked for. Mayor Baskin is al
ways willing to give the enquiring mind
it's desires and he will prepare a. report
containing all the information required.
In this report he will set out that the
contract between the city and county
provides for the expenditure if neces-
sary~of 100000 in the Improvement of
the grounds and the estimated cost of
the work as at present laid out is S12,-
600. The expenditures have been, ex-
elusive of the amount necessary Cor
the payment of the graders, between
$4,000 and $1,000. His honor thinks he is
doing the identifying as cheaply as it
can properly be done and congratulates
the other members of the committee
and himself for saving about $1,000 on
the one item of grounds alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28

The talent was beautifully dumped
again yesterday, every favorite being
beaten.
The fine weather brought out "a con-
siderably larger crowd at the. Driving
park than was present at the opening
day. and the races gave general sat
isfaction. The independence band was
in attendance and 'livened things up"
during the waits, and the pool sellers
were kept busy. AS on Tuesday, c. e.
Stanton, Fred Turner and j. e. De-
Kalb acted as judges, with S. J. Vie
gel as starter and D. d. Johnson and
p McE,YnY timerS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28

Nettie S, g. m, o. S. Reed Ogden.
Pearl, b. m, N. Whitney, Logan.
Flying Dutchman, b. e.. G. R. Burdiok.
Flora B. formerly Humming Bird S,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
THE POOLS LAST NIGHT

The way in which the favorites were
left on the first two days had its effect
on the pool selling last night. No one
the field again, and Mr.. Reilly shouted
himself hoarse in a vain attempt to get
a line on the flyers. One solitary pool
was sold, Lady r. E. D., bringing $40
in the three minutes trot, while the
field brought IS. After accomplishing
this feat, Mr.. Reilly gave up the at
tempt, and announced that if anybody
wanted any more pools they could be
had at the track this afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28

The entries for the fve-eighths dash
were Gold Bug, Nehawka Girl Yankee
Ben, Ben Cannon and La Belle. There
was much scoring for start, and when
they were sent off Gold Bug at once
took the lead, and held it, winning
easily, with all of the others except La
Belle in a bunch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28

5oUJ.
Lady r e d, i. M, R. e. Davidson,
Dayton, Wash
Ida G. bi. M, McEvoy & johnson, Salt
Lake.
Miss Carrie. oh. M, James p. Hanson,
John, b. g., j. G. Reed, ogden.
Ida V. b. M, Garrett e Mcintosh,
Ogden.
THREE-EIGHTHS MILE OWNERS
HANDICAP-PURSE. $50.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
FIGHT FOR A STREET.
Boulevard Line Goes to Law to
Get Right of Way.
Wanss to Run Cars Through a West
ern Parkway.
Property Owners Won't Give Their
Consent

Residents of that fashionable and OK
elusive thoroughfare. West Eighty-sixth
street, between Amsterdam avenue and
Central Park West. are aEtated over
the latest effort that is being made Ia
have railroad constructed on that
street.
Property-owners and occupants ot
houses IN that portion OF Eighty-sixtt
street above mentioned have success
fully fought every attempt to sccur,
permission to lay tracks there. and as d
last rccort the Railroad Company has
appealed to the courts.
Application has been made to the
General Term of the Supreme Court foi
the appointment of Commissioners whc
will decide. after hearing both sides
whether the railroad should be built
The application. which will he heard or
June II, Is made under article ., sCCtior
Is, OF the Constitution. which is as fol.
lows:
The Legislature shall pass general laws provd
Ing for the cases enumerated In this section. and
for all other cases which in Its judgment NAV b'
authorize the construction or operation Of stree
railroad except upon the condition that the con
sent OF the owners of onc-half in value
"a the property bounded and IN,
consent also of the local authorities having IN,
control or that rortion of a street or hiGhwa,
upon which 1t Is proposed to construct or oporat,
such railroad. he hrst obtained, or in case thu
consent Of such rrorcrtv-owners cannot be oh
tained. tho General Term ot the Supreme Cour
Ia the district In which It Ii proposed to he con
structsd may; upon application, appoin
three Commissioners who shall de
termine. after hearing o
all parties interested. whether such railroad ough
To he constructed or operated and their de er
miration, confirmed by the Court. may he takel
In lieu Of the consent OF the property-owners.
Eighty-siXth street is parkway anc
under the control of the Park Board
Efforts have been made for years to oh
tain the Boards consent for layint
tracks on 1t, but the Board never cam,
to n decision owing to the pressure o
conflicting interests and influence tina
was brought to bear on individual Com
misSioners.
The people OF Eighty-sixth street die
not want their beautiful roadway desc
Grated by street car tracks. They sug
geSted that the road be built on ejthe
Eighty-fifth or Eighty-seventh street
which brought a combined protest from
railroad. They said that EiEhty-sixtl
street was the natural outlet t. tn
park and for direct connection with tht
| transverse road. and as tracks were al
ready laid on Eighty-sixth street. from
| Amsterdam avenue to Riverside drive
borhood should be grIdironed with
| tracks.
The applicable of the right of way oil
| Eighty-sixth street Is being made b,
the Boulevard line. 1t is the intention
of the Company to build the road as
connectinns COM, link between the east am
Eighty-sixth street is in favor of road
everybody wants it. but no one wants l
on his street.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
MUNYON'S INFLUENCE.
Facts From His Private Records.
Startling Testimony From vete-
ran Police Officer.

William j. Newell. an officer of the
First Precinct. says: mo tongue can
describe the surrHrings l endured from
rheumatism for Sven years, My feet
and limbs would be 40 sore | could
scarcely walk and my arms would ache
as though they were being pulled out.
used Munyon's rheumatism Cure. and
was entirely cured In n remarkably
short time"
Professor Munyon's private records show
that since the beginning OF 1894 his
Home Remedies have cured.
l.6ll cases OF Rheumatism,
2,2oN cases OF Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaints.
sos cases of Throat and Lung and
Catarrhal Diseases. all hut per cent.
of Kidney and Bladder troubles. thou
sands of cases of Piles. Constipation,
Neuralgia and diseases of women and
| children. can and examine the tcsti-
monials; they will convince the most
skcptical.
Munyon's Home Remedy Company
prepare cures for every disease. which
are sold by all druggists.
II you are in doubt what remedy To
take send for the Guide to Health
or call on Professor Munyon. Every case
he cured you will be told so, if YOU are
incurablc you will be told how to pro
long your life, and not a penny to pas
for examinations or advice.
open all day and evening. Sundays Z
to ) p. NJ. East Fourteenth street,
between Fifth avenue and Union
Square, New York
The evening world., 1894-06-07
AFTER PROBABLE MURDERERS
Henry Very Low. and the Police
Want His Assailants.

The Brooklyn police are to-day trying
to find the two unknown men who
stabbed Daniel Henry. of East New
York and Brooklyn avenues, three times
yesterday morning.
Henry is at st. Mary's Hospital In a
serious condition. He had not recovered
sufficiently this morning to tell the po-
lice the correct story OF the stabbing.
Henry and his companion, owen Far
rell, who lives with him. attended pic
mic at Atlantic Garden Monday night
in company with Flora Carroll and
Mamie Clark.
The girls live at Crow Hill, and while
taking them home. Henry and Farrell
met two men on the Eastern Parkway
who asked for some tobacco. After the
men had passed they began calling back
at the girls.
Henry left his companions and went
back to the men. A fight ensued In
which Henry was knocked down and
jumped upon. At his home next morn
ing Henry discovered that he had been
stabbed once in the chest and twice in
the abdomen.
Coroner Kene has been notified of his
condition.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
NEW JERSEY.
I DEMOCRATS DISCHARGED.
Jersey City's New Board Orders
a Squad Out.
Fourteen Republicans Appointed and
One Office Abolished.

JERSEY CITY, June THE new
Street and Water Board OF this city met
this morning, dismissed seventeen Demo-
cratic employees and appointed fourteen
Republicans. This shakeup has been
caused by the investigation made by
the Board during the past week of the
doings of the old employees.
Among those removed ere:water As
SCISSOR, William Heller. who was sue
ceeded by Alderman Dusenbury; Whar-
finger Hugh Kelly. succeeded by w. II.
Williams; Lamp Inspector, John Sulli-
van, succeeded by J. r. Davidson. The
Board abolished the office OF Street SUI
perlntendent. held by Philip Tumully.
The work on the streets hereafter is to
be looked after by the City Engineer.
Tumully and John Sullivan will contest.
They declare the new Board had no right
to remove them.
Storekeeper George Rlch!er was re.
moved. and Daniel Green was appointed
in his place. 1t Is said that more re-
movals will be made Monday.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
WILLEHAD'S MAIDEN TRIP.
North German Lloyd Lines New
steerage Passenger Steamship.

The new steamship Willehad. OF the
North German Lloyd line, reached her
dock in Hoboken this moning. completing
her maiden trip in 13 days and IL hours.
She left Bremen on May "a with 432
steerage passengers and a cargo of gen.
eral merchandise.
The Willehad Is sister ship to the
Wittekind of the same line. She is 3S4
feet in length, 46 feet BEAM 80 feet
depth of hold. and is of 4,99S tons burden.
She Is equipped with twin screws and
Is $3.50 horsepower. Her normal speed
Is twelve knots. She is commanded by
Capt. kierig. and George Rott is the
first officer.
The Wllehad, has no accommodations
for cabin passengers, hut those for the
steerage are considered superior to any
thing anoat. Instead Of carrying salt
water ballast. the tanks in the lower
hold are filled with 800 tons of fresh
water This allows the steerage passen-
gers to bathe in fresh water daily. The
lavatories are very roomy and contain
fresh water shower baths
There are five hospital rooms. with
ten berths in each room. The tables in
the steerage dining-room are triced up
to the ceiling every evening and the
passengers dance.
Another feature Of the willehad Is
her life-boats. They are constructed OF
two piecec OF shaped steel each.
The Willehad has accommodations for
1.160 in the steerage and carries a crew
of siXty-four men.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
HOLDEN'S DOUBLE LIFE.
He Stole to Expenses, and Is Now
In Jail.

David Holden. twenty-four years old.
of Newtown, was held for trial in $500
bail to-day in Yorkville Police Court, on
a charge of forgery. The complaint
was preferred by his employer, Thomas
]. Malone, fish dealer, OF 406 Third
avenue.
Holden Is married, but led a double
life. which resulted in his becoming "A
thief and n forGer, 1t is alleged to meet
expenses.
Malone, in going through the books.
saw that he had been robbed of at
least $3.50. He had Holden arrested.
he had been collecting money from at
least twenty customers OF Malone's, and
which he appropriated. One of the Gus
Twenty-seventh street, from whom he
collected $SiS3. He also forged the
name Of his employer, 1t Is charged, TO
a check of S7.7S
The evening world., 1894-06-07
FOUR CHILDREN MISSING.
brooklyn Police Looking for Two
Boys and Two Girls.

A general alarm was sent out by the
Brooklyn police to-day to look out for
four missing children.
Eddie Glynn, ten years old, of llS
Conselyea street, left his home yester-
day and has not been seen since.
Arthur ii, Osborne. fourteen years
old. of l2S Prospect place, started from
home Tuesday morning to attend public
school No: !, but failed to return.
Maggie Mccormick. twelve years old,
of 4S Pearl street, has been missing from
home since yesterday morning.
The girl left home in company with
Nellie Ward, thirteen years old, who
had come from Boston to visit Mrs. Nc
Cormick.
Last night Mrs. Mccormick telegraphed
to Miss Wards parents in Boston. but
the missing girls were not there.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
HlGH-CLASS GOODS.
Deutsch .S Co. Announce N Sale OF
stock RcgnrdIess of Cost.

Deutsch & Co., Fifth avenue and Twer-
ty-seconl street. announce that owing 70
the bad weather and dull times they have
accumulated an unusually large stock
OF goods, which they now propose 70 sell
regardless Of cost.
The stock consists exclusively of goods
OF the highest grade, Imported and OF
their own manufacture including coats.
capes. tailor-made dresses, dinner. CAR
riage and evening gowns and hats
toques and bonnets OF the latest inlpor-
tations.
Messrs. Deutsch & Co. have won q
wide reputation for selling goods OF the
highest grade only. and the stock which
they now offer at great reductions In
worthy to sustain this reputation. Tailor
made suits in cheviots and covert c.otNa
may be purchased for S25, which original
ly sold Tor $40. and natural white linen
duck suits have been reduced from slt
and so to 80 There are fancy double
breasted duck vests for "a English WALK
Ing hats for 81. and impo4tid Uo1I1(1
for so and ~. which were otI4
The evening world., 1894-06-07
MANY FAMILIES IN DANGER.
A Supposed Incendinry Fire in n
BROOKLYN Tenement.

Shortly after midnight fire was dis
covered in the rear of the grocery 346
Hamilton avenue, which, although ex-
tinguished before doing much damage,
caused considerable excitement among
the tenants in the house.
The fire has the appearance of incen-
diarism, and is being investigated by
Fire Marshal Lewis.
John Josie is the proprietor of the
grocery.
The house is a three-story brick,
owned by w. &. Boane, of Park ave-
nue. and Sandford street, and is occu-
pied by "A half dozen families. The
damage to the building and stock is
estimated at 500.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
BAD NEWS FOR SCRAPPERS.
Judge Dcpue Declares that "Exhl-
bitiOns' Arc Prize Fights.

NEWARK, N. j., June I'm his charge
to the June Grand Jury to-day Judge
Depue. referring to boxing and fighting.
declared that when two men were at n
ringside no matter in what guise. with
or without gloves. 1t was a prize-fight
and clearly violation of the law.
He referred to recent "set-to' near
Hilton, and raped the police a half
allowed. He instructed Sheriff Lehlbach
to get posse II necessary and pre-
vent any and all fights in the future.
This means that the bob" Fitzsim-
mons benefit scheduled for Caledonian
Park on June II will fall fiat.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
FAMOUS WILL CASE SETTLED.
Last Testament of the Lnte Duke Of
Sutherland Not Contested.

d'y Associated presso
LONDON. June I'm the Probate Divi-
sion OF the High Court Sf Justice. before
1o. VI s,. r.a,.
justice the Right HON sir FRANCIS
Henry Jeune. the famous Sutherland
will case came IN for hearing to-day.
,r,, .,,,oa u,,,, no,n,.
and a number of ladies were seated on
the bench. AmonC those present was the
u,,,,. ar,a- n, an
Duke or Westminster quarter Oh an
hour of Indulgence before the suit was
caIIad vos granted and when counsel