davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29
How the Cold Snap win AGect the sha,

How the Cold Snap Will Affect the shad.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
New CASTLE, March 27.-Last nights
fall in the thermometer will be set back
for the shad fishermen, who will probably
lose a week by the freezing weather
which has the effect of driving the shad
back into the bay.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29

A brain and nerve food for lecturers,
teachers, students, clergymen. lawyers and
brain-workers generally.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29
To Make TENNIS Courts of JARVIS rlel

CAMBRIDGE Mass, March 26.-Jarvis
Field, which has been for years the scene
of most of the big football games at Har-
ward, is to be cut up into tennis courts and
there will be no more football games
there.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29
FACE LIKE A BURN.


My child's disease, which was the worst kind
OF Eczema, started on one cheek Ike n ring
worm 1t spread ana itched SO the poor little
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29

DkpV'c Skin and Scalp purified and Identified
OADI y by Cmticnrn S0nn. Abs lntoly pure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
FLASHES.

The Kearsarge testimony was COM
pleted yesterday.
Bourke Cochran and party are on
their way to Mexico by special train.
A state convention of the Peoples
party will be held in Dallas, Texas. in
June.
George NJ. Condee, son of Colonel G.
W. Condee, United States army, pay
master department of the Missouri, died
suddenly yesterday
George Cooper Conner, of Chatta-
noOga, perhaps the most eminent Ma
son in the south. died yesterday He
was grand master of the Tennessee
Knights Templar
Recent elections III Valparaiso result
ed in utter defeat of the Conserva-
tives. The next senate will be compOs-
ed of q Liberals and IL Conservatives,
and the chamber of deputies will con-
tain Is Conservatives, p Balmacedists,
and Is Radicals.
Stanton Abbott, the English pugilist,
has fiunked out of his finish fight with
Bobby Dobbs, the cOlored pugilist,
scheduled for the Twin City Athletic
club next Monday evening. Abbott
writes that he did not know Dobbs was
colored man when he signed the ar
ticles.
Jake Gaudaur the worlds cham
pion oarsman, will row double in Eng
land as we'll as at Austin, Tex, with
Ed. Durham, Hanlon's nephew They
have accepted Sullivan and Hardings
challenge for race next July on the
Thames for $500. Gaudaur will row
Harding single.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10

Washington. March 9.-[Special1-
Mr.. RawIins introduced in the House
today a bill authorizing the survey Of
coal lands on the same terms as agri-
cultural He fled, also, the memorial
of the Utah legislature on the same
subject. The proposition has been agi-
tated considerably in the west. and
the chances are the measure will be
favorably acted on by the public lands
committee.
The Senate Indian affairs committee
have not yet drawn up their report on
the bill to remove the Southern Col
orado Ute Indians to San Juan
county, Utah. Although the sub
committee, last week. was authorized
10 favorably report the bill, motion
will be made to reconsider the action.
The testimony before the committee
has been printed since then. and sew
eral senators who are members of the
Indian committee were not present
when that action was taken. Since
reading the testimony, they reserve
the right to oppose the bill and think
further consideration should be gwen
the matter in committee.
The House subcommittee has not
acted because of the absence of Hun
ter, of Illinois, but they are all said to
be opposed to dumping these Indians
into Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
THE sUrRO TUNNEL.
Suit Against REORGANIZATION in Fa-
vor of the Defendants.

New York, March 9-'Theodore Sutro,
who has for five years been endeavor-
ing to reorganize the Sutro Tunnel
company, has received word from Car
son City, New, that the suit against
reorganization has been decided in ia
vor of the defendants.
The plaintiffs in the case were Frank
j. Symmes of San Francisco: JOS
Aron. Paris, France: and Fairfax H.
Wheelom. of Santa Barbara, Cal
The defendants include the Union
Trust company, directors of the Sutro
Tunnel company, j. and NJ Seligman,
Maitland, Phelps & Co., the Comstock
Tunnel company, and other bankers
who Joined in the reorganization
schemes.
Mr.. Sutro recounted his efforts to
put the tunnel company back into the
hands Of the stockholders, who num-
Der 5000 or 5000, and are distributed
over Europe as well as this country.
After MeCalmont Brothers, the Lon
don bankers, foreclosed the mortgage
on the property for $2000,000 he asked
for voluntary contributions of so cents
a share on 1000, 600 shares, after bav-
ing made arrangements with the Mccall
mOnts to accept S1,000,000 in satisfac-
ton of the mortgage. One half af the
holders responded favorably, and he
interested the bankers mentioned in
the syndicate to save the property.
When asked if additional suits of a
similar character had been entered
Mr.. Sutro replied, yes, but he under
stood that the decision was of so sweep
ing character that the plaintiffs
could not see how they could proceed
| fIirt her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
BARRON KNOCKED OUT.
Neal Takes Nearly an IIour to Do it,
Though.

Hot Springs, Ark. March 9.-The
Barron-Neal contest was pulled off to-
night at the Globe theatre. Fifteen
hundred people were present. Both
men were in splendid condition. Betting
was about even up to the time they en-
tered the ring, when bets went five TO
four on Neal. Stanton Abbott, the
champion lightweight of England, was
master of ceremonies Pat Olander.
NJ o. Rubens and Frank Hill were
Barron's seconds and Stanton Abbott
held the watch. NeaPs seconds were
| Fitzpatrick. of Chicago, and Jack Sla-
vim, of Providence, and John O'Brien
was his timekeeper. Danny Needham
was his referee.
/ At 9:43 the men shook hands and
4 time was called.
| Considerable sparring was done in
the first round. but no heavy blows
were exchanged. Neal landed heavy
blow on the Australians breast and
brought the first blood in the second
round
In the sixth round Barron landed
lheavily on Meals breast and Dutch
retaliated or Jim's stomach.
| Both men were tired.
Neal landed heavily on Barron's
nose in the seventh, causing the claret
to flow freely. Neal landed a heavy
blow on Barrons neck and fouled him
in the eighth, but the referee would
not allow it.
The men came up fresh in the elev-
enth and fought viciously.
In the twelfth round Neal regained
his strength and knocked the Austria
liam down several times
He continued his advantage in the
thirteenth round and got in a heavy
blow on Barron's stomach, which
knocked him out.
The contest lasted 50 minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
Judge Jenkins Course.

Washington, March 9-The Congress
sional investigation of the course of
Judge Jenkins. enjoining labor lead
ers and Northern Pacific employees
from counseling or in taking part in a
strike, promises important develop
ments. On the appointment, today, of
representative Boatner, as head of the
committee to conduct the inYestiga-
ton, it was decided to notify Judge
Jenkins Of the proposed investigation,
and leave it for him to suggest the
course he desired to pursue, either ap-
pearing in person or by counsel: it
leaders and the Northern Pacific en-
ployes who were named on the writ
of Injunction issued by Judge Jen-
lirS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
JACKSON STRIPS WELL.
The Co1ored Pug Examined and
Measured Yesterday.

New York, March 9.-Peter Jackson
was examined and measured by DR..
johnson Gibbs today. Jackson was in
good physical condition, except a slight
cough. A comparison of the measure
ments show that Corbett has the better
size of biceps; Jackson has the largest
chest and greater expansion Corbett
has always been considered to have a
long reach, but it is small compared
to Peters. DR.. Gibbs examined the
pugilist to see If there were any traces
of blood disease, but found none. Jack
son did not have much superfluous flesh
and Dr.. Gibbs remarked that he would
not have to take off much to get into
condition. Peter could not tell what
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10

to marry her. She seemed excited,
and demanded that he name the day
He named May 81, 1893, and said he
would marry her then if providence
spared his life Witness warned Miss
Pollard that she must not make
threats against Colonel Breckinridge's
life, as the police would deal with her
On May II, at witness office, Brock
inridge5 said the lady was pregnant
through her relations with him, and
she was going to New York to prepare
for the event and he intended to
marry her. He asked me to witness
his determination. We three clasped
said the major Miss Pollard had
drawn from her bosom a revolver, de-
claring that if she had occasion she
would use it upon herself and him. ;"
Witness took it, Colonel Breckenridge
suggesting that he should return it as
"a Christmas present, she telling him
Ito give it to her on her birthday.
There was a stir and excitement as
Major Moore said: HE told her she
could not accuse him of having APP
Iproached her with flowers, or seduced
her; that the first time he saw her, he
took liberties and the second night he
slept with her."
Moore Identified several letters and
kilograms that had passed between
himself and Breckenridge, but all were
unimportant.
At the beginning of the cross-exami-
nation, Mr. Thompson said, dropping
into the Kentucky vernacular:
Major, have you got the gun the
Ilady pulled from her bosom?'
A messenger was dispatched to tn:
chiefs Office for the revolver.
did he say he never Seduced her?'
asked Mr.. Thompson, whereupon Miss
Pollard cried "Nop' shrilly and hel
lawyers and friends devoted themselve:
| to quoting her, which they were able
| to do with difficulty
mot that time was Moore's an
swer.
| DR.. N. s. Lincoln said the defendan
brought Miss Pollard to him, saying
she was unreasonably jealous and very
nervous, and needed treatment.
| The court then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
TWO LIBERTY BELLS.
One of Them ON independence Hall,
Gust from Historic Cannon.

The fame of the old liberty bell has
overshadowed the historic claims Of
the present state house bell but In
dependence Hall can really boast of
two liberty" bells. The one that now
rings out the hours never rang out
freedom to the nation, but its iron
tongue ard sides were cast from can
non from the battlefields of liberty.
When the copper and tin for the bell
had been melted there was fused with
the mixture the metal of two cannons
used in the war Of independence, one
of the Americans and one by the Brit
ish at the battle of Saratoga, and
two cannon used in the Rebellion, one
by the confederate and one by the
federal army, at the battle of Gettys-
burg. One hundred pounds of each
cannon were used The cost of the
casting. while largely betrayed by the
late Henry Seybert. was raised by
private subscription, and the first sub
scriber to the bell was President
Abraham Lincoln
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
The House Was DUN.

Washington, March 9.-In the House.
today. Representative McRae, of Ar
kansas, introduced a bill to prohibit
the payment of bounty for the produc-
ton of raw sugar and to put refined
sugar on the free list
The House considered the District of
Columbia bill and took a recess till 5
clock this evening, the session to be
devoted to private pension bills.
Nothing but private pension bills
came up at the night session, which
adjourned at 1925.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10

New York, March "A special to the
World from the city of San Salvador,
says: Ex-President Vasquez said to-
day he considered the war in Honduras
ended He believed Bolilla would at
tempt, with the help of Nicaragua, to
embroil all the Central American coun-
tries, and he thought the first attack
would be on Salvador.
In speaking of his own movement,
Vasquez said he did not intend to al
low himself to trouble the country
which had received him. His plan is
to leave for the United States as soon
as possible and travel to Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
IlisposaI OF Indian lands.

Washington. March 9.-The consid-
Grafton of bills for the ratification of
treaties between the government COM
missioners and the various Indian
tribes for the REIMBURSEMENT of lands
by the House Indian affairs commit
tee has resulted in the determination
by the committee Of a new policy. One
feature will be to require settlers on
lands purchased or otherwise acquired
from Indians to be a resident of the
land taken for three years instead of
fourteen months, with the privilege of
thereafter paying a certain amount and
obtaining title.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
on TUESDAY NEXT.
NSste of the Bland Bill in the Senate
VIII Then Be Decided.

Washington. March Sin the
Senate. PETER introduced resolution
to ine estigate the rumors regarding the
sugar ESpeeulauon by members of Con-
gressk II. went over till tomrrow.
The BlaneN seigniorage bill came UP
this afternoon, the pending question
being Ailisons motion to reconsider
the last stage of the proceedings in
order that amendments could be offer
ed to the bill.
Harris, who had been opposing the
motion said he was willing to allow
the debate to continue up to any day
till Wednesday next, but at present he
was unwilling that the bill should again
go back to the amendment stage.
A discussion followed as to the ne
cessity of amendments.
Finally, all propositions for reaching
an agreement to vote on the bill failed
and Villas took the floor, but gave way
for motion that when the Senate adj
journ it be till Monday. The motion
was defeated-16 to 49,
The opponents of the seigniorage bill
voted affirmatively and its friends in
the negative. Later the Senate agreed
to vote on the Bland seigniorage bill
at p. m. on Tuesday next.
At 4.25, Villas yielded to motion by
Harris to so into executive session,
after which the Senate adjourned till
Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
One of the victime Dead.

Rome, March s.-One of the men
wounded by the explosion of the bomb
yesterday, died this morning The
police are convinced that the intention
was to blow up the chamber of depu-
ties, because it was discussing the
question of the punishment of the
leader of the disturbances in Sicily,
and that it was prevented by he for
tunate circumstance OF an early adj
journment, because Premier Crispi
had a cold and would not answer ques-
tons, notice of which had been given
1T appears that the bomb was hidden
in a high hat. Two more of the wound
ed are much worse today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
Jealousy Causes a Murder.

Savannah, March SEA horrible MUIR
der was unearthed today. "A negro
named Isiah Harden, a longshoreman,
disappeared about September 8. He
was killed in a room presumably by
Mary Washington, Sam Edwards and
Richard Washington. His body was
cut in pieces and burned under the
floor of the house. Washington and
his wife and Edwards are under ar
rest.
The woman admits the killing and
says Edwards and her husband were
accessories. The other prisoners deny
all knowledge of the crime.
The cause of the murder is supposed
to have been jealousy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
RATIFYING THE CONTRACTS.
Question VIII BE Decided in n Very
Few Days.

washington, March 9.-The ques-
ton Of ratifying the contract made
by the AIodoc and klamath Indian
tribes and Yahoos and Band Snake
Indians of Oregon and their agents. is
pending for action by the interior de-
partment. The contract stipulates for
services to be rendered by the latter in
prosecuting the claims of Indians
against the United States, arising from
an alleged error in the survey Of the
outboundaries of klamath reservation
fn Oregon. 1t is provided that one
agent be given a commission of IL
per cent. of the lands. which are val
ued at 100000 to 100000.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Brow
ming recently recommer ded reduction
of the commission to 5 per cent. The
outboundaries were established by a
survey made in 1871. and as a result of
sthe contention which once threatened
to end in serious conflict between
the Indians and settlers, the land
commissioner has recommended a re-
survey The case will be decided in a
few DAVIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
New and Important water Route,

Washington, March 9.-rhe most i'm
portant project submitted at the meet
ing of the river and harbor commit
tee was urged by Representative Kei-
fer, of Minnesota, for a survey of the
canal route, connecting Lake Superior
and the Mississippi river. 1t is pro-
posed to utilize the small streams at
the source of the Mississippi as links
in the canal, joining the Gulf of St.
Lawrence with the Mississippi. A pri-
va,te corporation has been organized at
Duluth to und ertake the work. The nro-
Jected canal is 20 have a width of 100
feet and a depth of twenty fee1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
ADMIRAL DA CANA HAS
BECOME VERY WEARY.
Ready. Willing and Anxious to
Surrender.
INDEMNITY ALLOWED
TO THE GERMANS.
EndeavOring to Provoke Some FOr-
eign Power.

Unwilling to Give Up to Peixoto, He
Is Willing That Foreigners
Should Give Him n Chance to
Quit-American Navy Said to BE
Assisting in Landing Yellow Fee
YER Patients and Supplying Wa
ter-MOrtality at Rio from Fever
Is Simply Terrible-In bad Straits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
CRUSHED THE INSURANCE. AGENT.
His Intended Victim Led Him to n
Place Where Voice Was Useless.


1.-THE toughest experience I ever had
in my nfe,' said a solicitor Of life in
surance to a New York Herald man.
was with an iron manufacturer in
Troy. l had been informed that he
was hard customer, but a wealthy
man and one who had carelessly neg
lected to provide himself with insur-
|ance, and so [ resolved to tackle him.
Upon entering his office and explaining
the nature of my business, I was sur
prised at his greeting. It was friendly,
even cordial Life insurance, said he.
Well now. that's subject that in
terests me. Come with me to the shop;
I've got to go there, and you can tell
me all about the superiority Of your
company over all others Then he
took up his hat and babe me follow
him AS we went out OF the Office 1
noticed smile on the faces OF all the
clerks. and though 1 didn't understand
lit l smiled in return, for l thought
possibly they knew my errand and
were congratuIating me on my success.
The proprietor walked hurriedly and I
latter him, until at last he flung open a
door. 1t was the machine shop The
| din was terrible. A thousand ham,
mers, I think, were all at work beating
iron at once Involuntarily l put my
hands to my ears Looking at my man,
saw his lips move, and lowering my
hands. l Just managed to catch his
\ shouted above the deafening racket,
Now. tell me all about it,! He smiled
lsardonically as he said this, and I
lcould have murdered him. Ii was inn
possible to say a Word, and SO l went
fright out. 1t was a darn mean trick =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
REMOVING THE BAN.
Catholics May Become Odd Fellows
or knights of Pythias.

Baltimore, March cardinal Glib
bons is in daily expectation of a decis-
ion from Rome in regard to the remov-
al of the ban of the church from the
orders of Odd Fellows and knights OF
Pythias, which were submitted to the
pope by the last plenary council
Father Thomas, secretary to the car
dinal, said today that no intimation of
q decision from Rome had been receiv-
ed, but that a document would appear
shortly was generally expected in
Catholic circles.
1t viii grant permission to commu-
nicaEts of the church conditionally.
Humility is to make right estimate
of ones self.-SpUrgeon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
Postal Telegraph Conference.

London, March 1O.-The Times, this
morning, commenting on the Pacific
Inter Colonial postal and telegraph con-
ference held at Wellington, N. T., dur
ing the present week, says the confer
ence resulted in a distinct advance to-
wards realizing the project of connect
! ing Canada and the Australian colo
MES by telegraph. The Times advises
England's support of the project.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
Wanted Him BADLY

San Francisco, March 9.-Dr. J. L.
Leek, who, with Miss Alice AddersIey
was found unconscious in the rooms of
the latter last Monday, the woman
dying afterwards, has recovered suffic-
iently TO say that the woman was In
sanely jealous of a lady whom he was
about to marry, and that he became
soon after taking a dose of
cough medicine which she gave him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10

Wichita, Kan, March 9.-In the fed
eral court today. Judge Williams held
that inmates of the Soldiers Home,
otherwise qualified. could exercise
their franchise under the constitution
of Kansas. at any election held in the
precinct in which the home is located.
The decision renders the popuist act
of 1893 unconstitutional; that act pro-
vided that the inmates Of the Soldiers
Home We're not to be allowed vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLES.
They Arose from Distress Among
the People.

London. March 9.-The Morning News
publishes an interview with Maleto,
the anarchist leader, recently returned
from Sicily. Maleto declares that the
troubles in Sicily were the outgrowth
i of distress among the inhabitants rather
than the result of anarchist teachings.
The anarchists tried hard to prevent
a general revolt, but failed. Maleto
did not believe a civil war was likely to
happen in Sicily, yet he would not be
surprised If Thursdays outrage in
Rome proved the beginning of long
series of similar outrages.
1t appears there has been ill-feeling
between the Sepoys and the native
coolies and serious fight occurred, dur
| ing which fifteen Sepoys and fifteen
camp followers were massacred by the
/ coolies.
It is believed the massacre was pre-
concerted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
THE HONDURAN
WAR HAS ENDED.
Vasquez Bows His Head to the
Inevitable.
REASONS FOR RECENT
SICILIAN TROUBLES.
British Troops Suffer Greatly From
the Abor Tribesmen.

The Pope Shows Great Interest in
the Recent Dynamite Outrage
He Fears That the Vatican Itself
Way Be End:tn;s .rr "a Deputy TO
BE Indicted for Tnciting the PeaS-
ants of Sicily To Eu=age in Civil
War-Breezy items from Across
the Pond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
Results at San Francisco.

San. Francisco, March 9.-Half mile
Gassers won. Laurel second, Terra
Nova third Time-:531a.
Five and one-half furlongs-De la
Guerra won, Sunlit Filly second, 1BoDo-
link third Time-1:141s.
Six furlongs-Fo Fortuna won, Artist
second, Smile third. Tsme-1:1S1k.
One mile-Joe Murphy won, DR.. Ross
second, Steadfast third. Time-1 :49A.
Six fuFlongs-Dolly McCune won,
Perogal second, The Lark third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10

of the interior is authorized TO cause
public surveys of all lands in the reser-
va.tions referred to where not already
done. The president is authorized to
attach any reservation or any
part thereof to any existing, contiguous
land district or may organize separate
land districts. Provision is made for
the disposition of all lands on the reser-
vations not needed for allotment to the
Indians