davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17
LOTS OF BOMBS.
Several Attempts to Blow UP Buildings
EaiI by Enses Cioine ont.

LANCASTER, Pa. Jan. 17.-It was dis
covered this morning that an attempt
was made last night TO blow up four
story brick building belonging to John
W.Holman. and situated beside the police
station A fuse was seen projecting from
the foundation, when an investigation
disclosed a bomb made of "a foot of two
and one-haH inch pipe filled with am
eight by one-half inch piece of sixty per
cent dynamite
Al nitro-g -glycerine cap connec ted il
with p piece Of fuse, four feet long.
which had been ignited, but had gone
out
SALEM O. JAN liz. = When John
Evans, one of the leading coal men Of
this section, came to his Office in this city
yesterday morning he found a bomb lying
against the Office door. al piece Of lead
pipe, two inches i'm diameter and ten
inches long, with a charred fuse running
through screw plug was loaded with
dynamite and blasting powder.
Evans with other operators has been
having trouble with the miners over the
question Of wages, and the only explain
alton of the bomb business. is that some
of the miners sought bv wre ekinp his
building, to intimidate him.
English view or Reading Plan.
LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE Times in its
financial article says that it ima9ines
tire proposals in the Reading plan OF re-
organization are intended to ascertain
how much the holders of the four per
cents viii stand. III Reading fours can
not be protected against having fresh
securities placed ahead of them with
American railroad bonds, IT asks, what
others are safe from similar treatmentf
Attempted Trnfn VVrerk1n= rails.
ST. Louis, Jan. 11-A special 70 the
Post Dispatch from Richmond Ind says
AN attempt was made just east Of here
last night to wreck the Pennsylvania sys-
TENS pay car A huge piece of timber
was placed on the track, but the pilot Of
the engine threw it off. The car carried
large sum of money and robbery was
undoubtedly the motive
There viii be a silver social under the
auspices of the ladies of the Church of
the Good Shepherd. North Topeka. at the
residence of Mrs. James d. Bentley 927
Van Buren street. on Thursday evening,
January Is. All cordially invited.
Henry Heist was hanged at Gettys-
bnrg, Penn, at 1114 a. III today, for
murder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17
-attemnteI Trnin A1reeI.Ins EalIa.

There VIII be a silver social under the
auspices of the ladies of the Church of
the Good Shepherd. North Topeka, at the
residence of Mrs. James M. Bentley, 927
Van Buren street, on Thursday evening,
January 1s. All cordially invited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17

Henry Hest was hanged az Getfys-
bnrg, Penn, at 11.14 a. IN. today, for
murder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
BOTTLED UP AT SALIDA.
HoS.S D.sPERRi, ALDERMAN LOVE
 AND OTHER SET HfPESERs.

The Strikers Hold the Train on Which They Were Returning Home-Se Idea
 When the Strikers win condeseend to Let the Train Proceed. The following dispatch wns received from our townsman, Alderman John W. Lowe, yesterday:
 salidn, Col, July 2.-The Republican league train was held mp near Cripple Creek this moraing by armed miners. They took the fireman, engineer md other train men from the cars. Seven trains are now stalled here. In the Pullman car Pueblo, which Is attached to the Republican train, are the delegates from New Haven.
 In this party are the Hon. \. D. Sperry, Alderman J.W. Lowe and wife, F. l.. Iindsley and wife, O. Vincent Coffin and several others. The New Ilnycners nre nll well and arc enduring their discomfort with the best grace possible. Thus far it hns been possible to get all the food necessary, but 1t may not be much longer.
 The situation here Is very exciting. but not in the least dangerous 30 far as can be suspected. The reports sent out that m engineer and fireman had been lynched in this city is unfouuded so far as known here.
 About Il dozen strikers have been ar- rested on the charge of interfering with the movement of trains. .,
 There was noisy demonstration last night, but no serious trouble occurred. Two strikers and two deputies got into Il fight in which the strikers were worsted.
 No telling when we can get out of here
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04

He was pastor of the Methodist church there in 1857 and 1888, and during his pastorate there one of the greatest re- viyals the church ever knew was held. Since leaving this charge he has fre- quently returned to preach, and his Inst visit In Derby was ni the burial of J. W. osborn's daughter, few weeks ago. The friends of inc deceased were very much shocked to hear the sud news,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
Misnnminp a Child.

Not long ago child was brought to me for baptism, and when 1 asked the father for the desired name. he replied that 1t was Bathsheba, writes the Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, D. D., in When Things are Against Us" in the July La dies Home Journal. Now, why any parent should wish to give to child the name of that infamous creature of scripture times, passes beyond my un- derstanding. I have often felt at the baptismal altar, when names were an- nounced to me, like saying, as did the Rev. Dr. Richards, of Morristown, New Jersey, when child was presented him for sprinkling and the name given, Hadn't you better call it something else?" There is no excuse for any as- sault and battery on the cradle when our language is opulent with names musical in sound and suggestive in meaning, such as John, meaning "the gracious gift of God;' or Henry, mean ing "the chief of household;" or AL fred, meaning good counsellor;" or Joshua, meaning God our salvation;" or Nicholas, meaning victory of the people," or Ambrose, meaning "immor- tall" or Andrew; meaning manly" or Esther, meaning "a star" or Abigail, meaning my fathers joy" or Anna meaning grace" or Victoria, meaning victory" or Rosalie, meaning "beauti- full as a rose;;' or Margaret, meaning "a pearl';"' Or Ida, meaning "God-like;" or Clara, meaning "illustrious;" or Amelia, meaning busy" or Bertha meaning "beautiful;" and hundreds of other names. just as good that are a help rather than q hindrance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
FtmanciaI.
Although Trading Was Held Down There
 Was n Firm Undertone All DRy,

| hithouEh Trading Wns Held Down There | Was Firm Undertone All Day.
 New York. July a.-0nly 60.37s shares of stock and s5o2.O0o in bonds changed hands during the days session of the market. Many brokers were out of town for the holiday and this, coupled with the intense heat. held the trading down. There was n firm undertone throughout the day.
 London purchased about 10000 shares of various stocks at the opening The foreigners are surprised at the way in which the market holds up. in view of the big strike in the west and turned up moderately bullish this morning in American securities as Il result. Even the bankrupts met with better sup port. A reported agreement between the receivers and the representatives of the general mortgages stiffened Reading securities. while the efforts of the Union Pacific receivers to get rid of improbable branches had strength ening effect on this stock
 The higher priced railway issues af- ter firm opening receded B to ss per cent, but later recovered the early decline and closed firm. St. Paul, however. which was the most active railway issue. figured for less than 1000 shares. Pullman Palace Car rose F to 15Sh. declined to l57ha and closed at 157&, the days sales amounting to only 300 shares.
 Among the specialties Minneapolis and St. Louis preferred declined trifie. In the industrials Sugar ad- vanced x to 101, ran off to 99h, rose again to 100% and closed at 100k, against 100$ at the close yesterday. Brokers usually acting for insiders in Sugar bought when it dropped below par.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were firm. Sales were s502, ,000.
 Following are the closing prices, re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
THEIR FIFTH ANNUAL REG ATTa
To be Held Tt Lake Whitney by the Malley

To be Held nt Lake Whitney by the Malley Nicely & Co. Athletic Association.
 The fifth annual regatta of the Nal ley, Neely & Co. Athletic association will take place at Lake Whitney next Friday. The rendezvous for members will be on the grounds of Mrs. Richard Readings, Lakeside" east shore, ad- jacent to the first bridge. All races will be held with a turn-start and finish at the bridge. There will be music by Meaney's orchestra, The admission to Lakeside" will by ticket only. r. Following is the program of theevents.
 300 p. m., junior single sculls-G George steinberg, M. B. Kenny; P. Flynn, Theodore Davidson.
 3:3O p. m., the firms challenge cup Alexander McKean, bow; Thomas Ba- ker, stroke. T.. F, Lynch, bow; w. H, Weaver, stroke. R. Mitchell, bow: William Welch, stroke.
 4 p.Am., junior double gsculls--P. Flynn, bow; George sternberg, stroke; John Flannigan, bow; William Garvey, stroke. ,E~
 Senior single scull, ladies' ,presenta- tion cup Thomas Baker, w. H. Weaver, E. A. Fancher.
 100 yards dash, open to all employees; cash girls race, 50 yards; "oldn sports, 100 yards handicap, according to weight; bicycle race; running long jump, and potato race. .J=
 There will be an illumination of the grounds in the evening and dancing, Following are the officers of the associ- tion: President. William Nicely: vice president, William Ross; captain, E. P. Shaw; treasurer, John 0. Bradley, jr.; secretary, Thomas E. Eynch;s reception committee, I'd. :. McGrail. Max Strauss. W. P. Lincoln, J. W. Blake, J. Downes, J. Young; starter and judge at finish, 1 William 8. Hackett;. referes, W. IT. Willoughby. 9x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
The Death of Rev. Dr. Bottom e,

The Rev. Francis Bottome, M. D., of the New York M: E. conference, whose death by accident in England was an- nouneed in our te1egraphic columns yesterday, was, it is stated, while riding at Callington, near Tavistock, England, Friday evening, thrown from his horse and his skull was fractured. He died from this injury. Dr. Bottcme had only reached England Wednesday. His son was travelling with him. His wife is in America. i3.
 Dr. Bottome was very well known in Derby and had'a host of friends there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
The Helpless Babes,

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The Connecticut Humane society are asked. to take notice of woman with baby in 2 carriage and another child about four years of age accompanying, going about the streets evenings at a late hour, the woman ostensibly sing Ing to the accompaniment of a musical lnstrument but really begging Noob- lection should be made to- the occupa- ton Of the woman as long as she is within bounds, but certainly charity demands that these infants with her pc in their beds 1t least by nine o'clock
 ltnfghf. s-s.- 2 N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
-7's' H '. Court Notes. |.

Ex- Judge Dwight Loomis; thereferee n the Pratt divorce case, has filed his epors with; with. Clerk AnkateH. of the mperior court: The report is. sealed, md will he opened by Judge Prentice tt the speclal session of the superior ,ourt next Monday.
 In the common pleas court yesterday bhe- tfisl Of the suit of Josephine N. Plumb against Amelia Klinzman to re- cover s3O0 for services rendered in set fling up an insurance policy. The case is stiIl. on itral., : r ls..4es
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04
The New Haven Dry Goods League,

Friday being the first Friday in Ju- ly, the large storeswiMclos in the af- ternoon. and the first. ball game of the Dry Goods clerks of this city will be played at the New Haven grounds, Savin Rock, the clubs being Even Mo Intyre's and F. M. Brown & Co.'S.
 Every Friday afternoon during July and August the Dry Goods league will meet either local or out of town teams.
 The batteries for the game Friday will be for Mcintyre & Co.,, Charles Smith and James Mooney, and for F. M. Brown & Co.,, Thomas Madden and Thomas Farley.
 McIntyre's club has held the cham pionship for six years, and the other clubs are going to work hard for the trophy which is up for the winning team, handsome silver cup
 F. M. Brown & Co.'S clerks will play the railroad clerks at the New Haven grounds, Savin Rock, the Fourth of July
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-04

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06

SIDE LIN Z

IN The above diagram it will be OBJ
served the Vein crosses what are called
the side lines of the claim instead of the
END lines. In such case has the owner
of the claim any eXtra-lateral rights in
his vein That is, can he follow and
appropriate his vein in its downward
course beyond the side lines of his
claim: and if he can, to what extent ?
Heretofore the state courts, as well
as the courts of the United States, eX-
cept the Supreme Court, have held that
the vein in such a case can be followed;
the only dispute has been how and to
what extent?
Most of the courts, including the
United States court in Denver. have
ruled that in a case such as the last
diagram gives. the claim owner may
draw in the end lines Of his claim to
the two points where the apex crosses
the side lines, and that he may follow
the vein Indefinitely into the earth
within planes formed by the new end
lines extended downward and indef-
niteiy in their own direction. Thus, u.s.
ing the last preceding diagram and
drawing in its end lines as suggested.
the following would appear:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06

within the surface lines of the Amy
claim, did not carry the owners right
beyond the vertical plane drawn down
through the north side line of that
claim The Amy claim had no lateral
right by virtue of the extension of the
vein through what was called the
north side of the claim. as that side
line so called was, in fact, one of its
end lines.
The Amy decision settles the cues
ton that has been in dispute, so clear
ly that there will be no room for con-
troversy over it hereafter. In doing
this it reverses the rules adopted IN
similar cases by all judges in the min
ing states and territories. and for that
reason the decision is of vital moment
to the mining interests.
But there is another class of mining
locations which it seems must be seri-
ousIy affected by the decision also. 1t
is where the apex of the vein. crosses
one side line and one end line. The fol-
lowing diagram presents the case:
INSRT CUT FOUR vwOd m ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06

II have been troubled with catarrh for
the past four or five years, which, like
a great many others, / paid no attention
TO at the time until it gradually began
to affect my whole system. I was almost
unable to work
Il suffered most with pains over the
eyes and through the head which would
Keep. me awake the greater part Of the
night. My eyes were also very sore. L
had pains in my ears which made me
little hard of hearing. 1 had severe pains
when coughing up the mucus which drop
PED into the throat. These coughing
THAT was the condition / was in when
applied to DR.. DeMonco for treatment
and now after two months under his per-
sonal care all my former symptoms have
left me, and 1 feel like a new man.
I'm conclusion will say that 1 will gladly
see and talk with anyone regarding my
Eighth East street"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
Tor the Third Judicial district OF Ctan
I M E eGgnty n Of SILT Lake. p
D. Gray, Bessie L. Gray, his wife, Never
brothers Drug company, a corporation
2aind Best & Russell company, d corpora
tlon, defsndantS. The People of the terri
Tory OIL Utdh send greeting: To Earl d.
Gray, Bessie i. Gray, his wife, Meyer
br9tners Drug company. corporation.
tlon, defendants. You are hereby required
10 appear in an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff i'll The
trlct or the territory of Utah, and to an
SWer the complaint filed therein within
zen DAYS exclusive of the day Of .serVce)
after the service on YOU of this sum
mons-if served v ithin this county; or if
served out Of this county, but within this
district, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days-or Judgment bV lie
fault will be taken against you. according
10 the prayer of said complaint. The
said action IS brought TO have judgment
against defendant Earl D. Gray in the
sum of $500, with interest at per cent
per annum from September l. 1895, and
Sb2 61 with interest at 1 per cent. per
month from September l. 1885 for SO at
torneys fees and costs of suit, alleged
20 be due On certain promnissory note
plalntlH February 20. 1895. with interest
at per cent. per annum, with interest
coupons attached thereto, for payment OF
SAID interest, interest overdue to bear !
per cent. per month interest, same being
due and wholly unpaid, and secured by
a mortgage of even date on premises here
matter described, executed by said de-
PENDANT to plaintiff; to have said mort
gage foreclosad and said premises SOLD
and proceeds applied in payment of
amounts due as above: that deindants
and all persons claiming under them be
barred and foreclosure of all claim or
equity. of redemption IN said premises;
that plaintiff have judgment against Gray
for any deficiency and for other relief
said premises are described as follows
towit: Commencing at a point rods
south of northwest corner of lot ,, block
IS, plat a, Salt Lake City survey, running
thence south PIG rods, thence east ~ rods,
thence north p. rods, thence west ~ rods
to beginning, situate in Salt Lake city
and county, Utah territory. And you are
hereby notified that if you fail to appear
and answer. the said complaint as 55Ove
required the said plaintiff will aupIy
to the court for the relief demanded there
IN.
Witness the Hon. Samuel A der-
rift, JUICE, and the seal Of the
district court of the Third Judicial
| (Seal) district, in and for the territory of
Utah. this 18th day of February in
the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and nlnety-four.
DAVID G. DUNBAR, Clerk
By GEORGE d. LOOMS, Deputy Clerk.
Loofbourow & Kahn, Attorneys for plain
tiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06
THE COxEY MEN IN CLOVER.
Food, Raiment, Shelter and Railway
Posses.

Oakland, Cal, April 5.-The regiment OF
the Industrial Army, which arrived on
Tuesday from San Francisco, is
stranded here. The efforts of the leaders
to secure transportation eastward for their
men have proved futile, ard they appear
in no humor for the walk to Sacramento
or anywhere else. The Southern Pacific
company was for a, long time obdurate
and refused transportation to any point
unless the customary rate charged is
forthcoming.
The men are being provided with shelter
and an abundance of food by the citizens
which may account, in a measure, for theiI
reluctance to walk. Threats to secure
transportation by force were common
among the ranks and considerable anx-
iety was felt by the people of Oakland re-
gariing the outcome.
A movement is On foot to raise $500 and
provide box car transportation for the
army to Sacramento, but arrangements
were at last made with the railroad, by
which the army will leave Oakland at
O'Clock tonight on train of six box cars
provided by the railroad company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06
FIFTY VESSELS HAVE CLEARED.
Serious Complications Over the
herring. Sea business

Serious Complications Over the
Bering Sea business.
Washington April 5.-Some disappoint-
ment has been expressed by public men
Interested in seeing the Boring sea ar
bitration fairly executed, because of the
inclusion in the British bill of clause
exenlpting from its operation vessels that
have cleared for the seal waters before
the PRONUNCIATION of the law. 1t has been
asserted that more than fifty sealing YES
sells have already cleared and, beyond
doubt, the entire fleet, profting by the
hint conveyed, may clear from port before
the law is duly proclaimed in the eXpecta-
ton of taking a full cargo of skins before
notice to stop hunting. OF course, if this
We're permitted the results of the arbitra-
ton would be nullified, for the reason that
the slaughter of seals would be immense
and permanently disastrous and the state
of affairs would be even worse than last
year, when, under the restraining in
fluences of the modus Vivendi, the seal
ing vessels captured about 100000 skins.
Bnt the Canadian SealerS are likely to be
sadly mistaken, il they proceed upon the
theory that the British law will govern
the action of our cruisers.
Of course, it will be the guide for the
British warships, but the failure of the
british to act to fully meet the spirit of
the arbitration will not prevent the
United States from carrying that agree
ment out according to the provisions. OF
our own act, and the Canadian sealing
crafts caught III forbidden waters by
American cruisers will be seized, notice or
I mr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06
SIDE IN Z

The courts have hitherto held that
in such a case the owner of the vein
might follow it beyond his side lines,
and that to determine what extent OF
ii he might thus follow, the end line
which the vein did not cross should be
moved up to the side line, and SO much
of the vein as was within the claim
might be followed within the vertical
planes formed by the stationary ed
line and the one moved UP.
But the doctrine of the Amy-Silver-
smith case followed to it's logical con-
clusion must reverse this rule also. To
sustain the rule the court must "be-
come a locator'-a thing which the SUI
preme court says it cannot do. Says
the court: '''rhe court cannot be come
a locator for the mining claimant and
do for him what he alone should do
for himself" If the court cannot
move up two end lines where the vein
crosses both side lines, how can it
move up one to meet the point where
1t crosses one of the side lines? In the
case of a vein crossing one side line
1t is as much the location Of claim by
the court to move up an end line as
where . crosses both. The News be-
lieVeS that whenever the Supreme
court Of the United States has before
1t the case of a vein crossing one side
line and one end line it will hold pre-
cisely as it did in the Amy case: That
the owner cannot follow the vein out
side of his side lines, but is confined
upon his vein wholly within the limits
of his claim. In other words, to en-
title the claim owner to follow his vein
outside of his claim the apex of the
vein must cross both the end lines of
his claim.
This rule will impose some hard
ships and greater care upon the To-
Gator, and it is well for him to under
stand precisely what the highest court
in the land requires and what it is
likely to require at his hands in the
location of claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06
APEX AND SIDE LINES.
DECISION BY THE UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT.
1t Was Handed Down in the Amy
siIYersmith Case and is of Great
Importance.

The Supreme Court of the United
States has lately decided a case of un-
usual Importance to prospectors and
mine owners. 1t is popularity known as
the -Silversmith case, and involves
the right of the owners of veins OF
lodes to such part of them as may ex-
tend. in their course downward, be-
yond the side lines Of claims.
There has been no dispute as to the
right Of the owner ola claim to follow
his vein into the earth as far as it eX-
tends beyond the side lines of the claim
where the apex Of the vein crosses both
Of the end lines. The following diagram
illustrates such a case: