davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
GLADSTONE'S CHECK.
Anti-Parne1lites Regards the Action
No Most Ser;cns

Dublin, Sept. 6.-The Evening Echo, in
its issue tonight, says it is able to state
that the anti-Parnell section of the Irish
parliamentary party regards the dis
closures regarding the check for 800. given
by Mr.. Gladstone to the Irish parliament
airy fund, as the most serious they have
been confronted with since Mr.. ParnelI's
DEATH
1t is understood that Mr.; Mccarthy, the
too glad to profit by the first opportunity
TO retire from the leadership and this, in
fact has been urged upon him by several
of his colleagues. In the event of Mr
McCarthys retirement there will be a
determined fight for the leadership.
Timothy Healy has set his mind upon
being the leader of the anti-Parnellites,
and he is preparing to start a new Dub,
lin daily newspaper, with money supplied
by a wealthy frierd, in order to push his
claims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07

Butte, Mont, Sept. Especial. i A
dead Chinaman was today taken out OF
the reservoir from which the city is sup
piled. The indications are that ne has
been in the water for long time.
Several other Cinnamon from the
vicinity of the reservoir are missing,
and are now believed to be at the bot
tom of it also.
The water for some time has been
frightful, but the cause mystery.
There is suspicion that the China
man was murdered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
THE BREAK WIDENING.
New Bedford Mill-Owners Favor ;
Compromise With the Strikers.

New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 6.-The break
in the ranks of the mill owners is widen
ing. A number of them favor a compro-
mise with the strikers, and it is under
stood steps to this end have been taken.
The manufacturers proposition is to start
up at reduction of 5 per cent instead of
10 per cent, the cut to be restored when
the cloth market reaches 3 cents. This
proposition, it is understood, the opera
tives have rejected, claiming that when the
market reaches 3 cents the time will come
for an increase in wages A number of
directors and stockholders are beginning
to be dissatisfied with the present condi-
ton of affairs, end want them taken back
at the old schedule, stating the mills then
can make money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
KILLED .His Girl

Jersey City, N. j., Sept. 6.-Bernard Alt
enberger was hanged at 1905 today. Alt
enberger murdered Katie Rupp on May
49, They were lovers at Rome, N. Y
Altenberger brought the girl here under
the promise that he would marry her.
He took her to the outskirts of the city,
where he shot her and then rif1ed her
pockets. Next morning the girl was
found alive and told the story. The same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
Murdered a Woman.

Pittsburg. Sept. 81. Mason was hang
ed at 1O:4S for the murder of Mrs. Sophia
Raes.
The murder occurred during the mining
hamlet calamity, Sept. "a, 1898 Mason
and August Breiss, Frenchmen, lay in
wait for Mrs. Raes and her husband and
attacked them with stones and knives.
Finally Mason shot Mrs. RAGS, the wo-
man dying in fifteen minutes. 1t is said
the men were afraid that Mrs. Raes
would disclose an anarchist plot to blow
up the government building in Canada.
Breiss escaped with twenty years SEN
Tor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
KILLED HIS PARTNER.
An Idaho Tragedy, I'm Which the
SInxer Was Exenerated.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 6.-[Special]-A
Statesman special from HALEY, Ida, says:
w w. Owens, a rancher, came into Sol
der, Logan county. last Monday and gave
himself up, saying he had killed his part
Fer, S. H. Adams. Owens story was that
Adams tried to drive him away from the
ranch He locked up the cabin and told
Owens to leave finally getting his Win
chester to enforce the order. Thereupon.
Owens shot him five times with a revolver.
After the shooting, which occurred about
SHUTDOWN, Owens did up chores ana then
went to Soldier and gave himself up 1t
also appears Owens had invested all the
money that had been put in the ranch
s., o50-and had also loaned Adams $3.50.
The coroners jury ezonerated Qwens,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
A LITTLE AMBIGUOUS.
A. r.. U. Indictments Quashed By
Judge Knowles.


Butte, Mont, Sept. 6.-[Special.]-I In
the United States court, today, Judge
Knowles quashed the complaints
against twenty-five members of the A.
r. u, who were held for contempt in
connection with the late strike, on the
ground that the charges were not suffi-
GENTLY specific. All but three of the
men were held awaiting the further &C
ton of the district attorney.
In the affidavits filed today some of
the men were charged with threaten
ing to use dynamite, and with threat
ening to lynch a gang of section men if
they did not stop working.
Affidavits from the accused recited
that the prosecutors aff1davits were
made by present employees on the rail-
road, and under threats of coercion.
Judge Knowles ordered the atlantis into
court for examination as to the charges
Iof coercion. TX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
THE ADAMs ayr NEW WHATCoM.

Washington, Sept 6.--The United States
steamship Adams has arrived at New
the vessel which ran aground at the Seal
Islands, and was injured. She will be or
dered to Mare Island and repaired, the
navy officials saying that as she has been
no doubt be able to go on to San Fran
cisco. She is in charge of her executive
officer. it being understood her captain
ing in Bering sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
A STRANDED WARsHIP.

Sydney, N. S. W., Sept. 6.-The British
warship RIngarooma, eight guns, a twin
screw cruiser of 2575 tons and 1000 horse
power, is ashore on reef off Mallcollo
island New Hebrides. The British war
ships Dart, Lizard and Wallroo have
been ordered to the spot and the French
cruisers Scorff and Layaule have also
started for the island, to try and be of
assistance to the foundered warship. The
officers and crew of the vessel are safe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
COLORADO PoPULIsTs.

Pueblo, Col, Sept. 6.-The Populist
state convention adjourned at 2;3O a. m.
after completing the ticket by the nomi-
nation of j. Warner Mills as supreme
Judge The platform, consisting of less
than 80 words, demands free and I'M
limited coinage of silver at 16 to l; pro-
tests against the issuance of government
bonds in times of peace; insists that the
national government have exclusive con-
and demands the adoption of the bethods
of initiative and referendum and proper
tional representation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
DuvaI Pleaded GuiItx

Washington, D. c., Sept. 6.-Postoffice
Inspector McMechan has caused the ar
rest at Greeley, Col, of Glenn Duvall.
for postal thefts. Duvall pleaded gull
ty at preliminary examination. and
has been held in $500 for the grand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
UNDERWRITERS MEAN BUSINESS,

Watertown, N. Y, Sept 6.-At the con-
yention of the Insurance Underwriters of
the United States at Alexandria. Bay, to-
day. the committee on laws made a re-
port. which was adopted, recommending
fhe enactment in each state of stringent
laws for the investigation of the cases
of all fires, and providing for the removal
of all inflamma Bile material in the build
ines and for the prompt and vigorous
prosecution of all incendiaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
SPRINGFIELD DEMOCRATS.

Springfield. ILL.,, Sept. 6.-The Democrats
opened their campaign here tonight with a
monster rally at which Franklin Mac
Veagh, candidate for United States sena-
tor, was the prir cipal speaker.
United States Senator Palmer and Con-
gresham Springer also made addresses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
Fteknant Waves Above the Stall
Of the Great Son Of
Hartford
FASTEST MILE EVER
TROTTED OR PACED.
THE WORLDS RECORD NOW
sTsNDS AT 2.O2 3D..

Most Brilliant and Exciting Race
Ever Seen on the Turf For Years
Joe Patcher Made a Great and n
Wonder Was Too Much For Him
Average Time of the Three Heats,
2.o3 3-5-other Big Turf Events.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
The Countrys Cash.

Washington, Sept. 6.-The cash balance
in the treasury today was $127 01S, 584, of
which 3i7 was gold reserve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
WHEN FOREIGN SALT
MAY COME IN FREE.
Treasury Department Replies
to a Letter Of
Inquiry.
FORCE OF SPECIAL
LAND AGENTS REDUCED
TWELVE NAMES DROPPED AND A
DOZEN YET TO COME.

Department Giving Par
ticuIar Attention to the Success of
Deep PlOwing-Samples Sent to
Washington Would Indicate That
Experiments So Far Made Have
Proven Far More Satisfactory
Than Expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
WATER FLAVORHD
WITH DEAD CHINESE.
Several Heather at the Bottom
OF the Reservoir at
Butte City.
A. r. u. COMPLAINTS
QUAsHED AT BUTTE.
THE CHARGES WERE NOT SUFFI.
GENTLY SPECIFIED.

Timber Frauds Discovered in Minne-
sofa That Will Reach Into the
acknowledgements in High PIa-
ces is Hinted at-CIem DuvaI Ar
rested For Postal Thefts and En-
tiers IL Plea of Guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
a BANK THAT FAuEp

MiddIetown, Pa, Sept. 6-The Middle
town bank, the oldest institution of its
kind in Dauphin county. failed today on
account Of depres sion in business. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
At Baltimore.

Baltimore, Sept. 6-The annual meet
ing of the Trotting Horse Breeders
Association, of Maryland and the Dis,
trict of Columbia, was inaugurated at
Pimlico this afternoon. The track was
fast and the attendance fair.
Three-year-olds Mechanicsville won
the race in three straight heats. Time
2:55, 2:34. 2:2S 1-5 Curio and Dan M
also started.
2:30 class-Louis Victor won the sec
ond third and fourth heats in 2:25K.
2:271b, 2:26. Antonio won the first in
2:26s4. Princess Orloff and Josie S also
started.
2:23 class-Cruito won the first. third
and fourth heats and race in 1851.
2:25, 2:241b. Myrtle Twig won the sec
ond in 2:251z. These were the only
starters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07

directors say the Institution will resume in
short time and the depositors will not
lose a cent. The Institution was founded
by General CAR eron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07

Senator Jones sis authority silver No in the Union
explain forciby he the devastation which has
through Republican, demonstration. conference at
Brussels he stood alone the whose
the fnanciers Of Europe could r."Tbune
Sept 6, 1894
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07

Good Races at Detroit.
Detroit, Sept 6.-Today's programme
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15
The Reasons Why.

New York Recorder (rep): 1t is
settled, in short, that the Republican
party will have the inside track on
the presidential e-cou in 1896.
indianapolis Journal (rep): No
party in this country was ever over
taken by 81 general and overwhelm-
ing disaster as was the democracy in
the north yesterday.
New York World (dem.) /: The
democrats did it. 1t is not a Repub-
lidan victory. 1t is a defeat for
bossism and peanut politics, at home,
in Washington and throughout the
country.
Chicago Herald (dem): Recreant
democrats in the senate were largely
responsible for the fatal procrastina-
ton, but not more so than the chosen
leader of the party, Mr.. Cleveland.
His failure to act promptly and ener-
getically, more than any other one
thing, was the cause of the reverse
this year.
Cincinnati Enquirer (dem): The
overwhelming story of the ballots is
notice to the administration that dem
cratic principles must no longer be
ignored or sacrificed and the party of
the people made a mere instrument
for the satisfaction of a few ambitions
and the qualification Of a personal
vanity in high place.
Buffalo Express rep: This is not
a victory Won by skiilful leadership
or the unusual popularity of candi-
dates. II Is the return of the people
to the Republican party-a declara-
ton of their belief in the principles
for which Republicanism stands, and
Of their renewed confidence in the
honesty and ability of Republican
craftsmanship to carry out those
principles.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15
Autumn Wraps for Ladies'.

What promises to be the favorite
autumn wrap is a double cape of
cloth very broad and reaching to
the waist. The trimming IS an
inch band of the cloth stitched on
the edges with tanciful ornaments
in the corners and a turned over
collar of velvet. This, together
with the golf cape, are the most
general and stylish outside garments
for wearing with autumn dresses.
Very full capes reaching to the
hips are Of Astrakhan or MORE,
with deep revcrs Over the shoulders.
Fancy capes for evening ear are
made with Van Dykes of the new
perforated cloth, corlse or bluet.
Black velvet capes have satin revers
lined with velvet or baby lamb.
The Mcdowell Fashion Magazines
contain many points of interest on
this important subject. They are
the safest guides on all questions
Of fashion. The price of LA Mode
de Paris" and Paris Album Of
Fashion" Is So so each for a years
So Inscription or 80 cents per copy.
''The French Dressmaker" costs
$500 per a1num, or 80 cents per
copy. "La Mode" with its low
price, Sl.50 per year, or Is cents
a copy, is an admirable home mag
azine. For the accommodation of
customers they contain coupons
patterns, which as regards styles
and price are u~nequalled. If you
are unable to procure any of these
journals from your newsdealer, do
not take any substitute from him,
but apply by mail to Messrs. Nc
Dowell Il Co., 4 West 14th Street.
New York.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15
Day County Teachers Meeting.

The second regular meeting OF
the County Teachers Association
was held in Waubay, FRIDAY, Nov.
9th, as announced, and, in defiance
of the weather, was II decided sue
cess. This side of the county was
we'll represented and no doubt the
other parts would have been, had
the day been more favorable. The
meeting proper began at two p. NJ.
with the president in the chair, aud
after some preliminary remarks, the
following program was carried out:
Music. for the night is
coming"
Prof, Lawyer then spoke on
"History." His remarks were
worth careful, thought and showed
him to be we'll acquainted with the
theme in hand.
Miss Atkins followed with an ex-
c~eIlent paper on local Geography
Her subject brought out many good
ideas and aroused considerable dis
cussiOn,
"Nature Work and Literature
Correlated" was the next subject
and was read by Miss Kilian. Her
article was fine and received many
complimentary remarks.
Then came a recitation by Miss
Derrick. which was followed by
music by Mrs. Baker, Miss Nellie
Johnson AMI Mr.. Lawyer.
Mr.. Rock thea gave us an inter-
esting and instructive talk on "Our
Duty as Teachers and Pupils. y
This concluded the program.
A motion was made and seconded
that the day of meeting be changed
back to Saturday; carried.
1t was then moved and carried
that the next meeting be held in
Bristol, Saturday, Dec. Sth.
The meeting vas then adjourned,
some of the teachers gong to their
homes and the rest remaining to
participate in a social bop given at
the city opera house IN the evening.
The teachers feel very grateful to
the people of Waubay for the
courtesy shown them and for the
interest manifested in the meeting.
We consider it an honor to have
outsiders visit us and all are coldi-
ally invited to attend any and all
meetings. Especially are teachers
requested to influence their older
pupils to attend.
Webster, s. D., Nov. 18th. 1894.
CLARA L. DERRICK, Sec.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15

p. L. Barnum, the great Snowman,
said that the American people liked
to be humbugged, but it would APP
pear from the face of things that
they have changed their minds in
this regard so far as the prohibition
law is concerned. The time has now
arrived for our Legislators to do some
thing to wipe out this very unpopular
law.
Now | would place the liquor
traffic under state understanding
like the South Carolina people have
done. / would have the entire prof
it of the sale 90 into the state treas
ury to run the expenses of the state,
and thus tighten the burden of a tax
ridden people, instead of a license
system whore only a small per cent
of the profits go TO lcssea taxes and
the larger portion into the pockets of
a few private persons.
There should not be more than
n saloon in "a village with a popu
lation Of 500 or two saloons IN a town
of 1000, and SO on SO that a city of
10000 would be entitled 10 twenty
saloons and no more. You see this
would be upon a basis of one saloon
to each 900 inhabitants which is
enough for any civilized people to
have.
Our Legislators will have to get a
move on them this winter for the
people want a change in regard to
the drugstore liquor traffic, for the
druggists are getting rich and the
people are paying high taxes.
"A little more some other time.
GEORGE LAFAYETTE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15
FRED FL. RUSSELL.

It's plainly a labor of love with
DIR. Hale, which he undertakes in
the November Review Of Reviews
to sum upthe life and charm of the late
Oliver Wendell Holmes. As a close
friend and ardent admirer of the
dead poet, and inspired, as he was,
by the same intellectual atmosphere,
DIR. Hale is, perhaps, of all men, the
most worthy to give here the first
comprehensive and authoritative ac-
count of the Autocrat's work to APP
pear in the magazines. There are
several portraits of DR.. Holmes and
illustrations of the scenes which sur-
rounded his life. "How Our Law
yers Are Educated" by Mr.. l.. r..
Meeking, points out many glazing
abuses, and suggests practical i'm
proyements. "a Tragic Sequel to
Ramona by Edward b. Howell,
calls attention to certain specific err
rors in our Indian reservation policy,
and the writer casts a charm over his
moral with the pathetic story of the
recent murder of Mrs. Plat, the In
dian teacher in Diamonds" land.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15

Populism is the expression of the
discomfort of the unthrifty. 1t does
not matter what it demands, whether
free coinage or paper money, govern
ment loans to farmers on their crops
or government ownership of railroads,
the cause of populism is the feeling
of those who have little money that
the government ought to help them
to e.-Harper's Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15
AUCTION.

We will offer for sale at populist
headquarters, on Blue Monday, to
the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing trumpery:
(These are valuable goods but we
have no further use for them so they
must be sold.)
Gov. Howe's fog horn. Just as
good as new except the safety valve
and hind sight. These he blew off
in Webster, trying to kill Sheldon in
his home county.
Next, Kelley's tabulated statistics
every one of them warranted orig
inal, V having appeared in print
before.
Kelly's joke on Woodwork; how
he bought him for a peacock and
sold him for a goose.
The next article is Tom Doug
lass's prospects for the treasurership
of Day county. Will sell for cash
or trade for a second hand coffin to
bury the populist party in. AS he
helped to dig the grave, he is entitled
to the job.
The populist kaleidoscope or how
the New Jersey democrat turned
into a candidate for sergeant-at-arms,
will next be offered.
The populist Glee Club will be
put up in a bunch or can be sold in
dividually. This aggregation of
discords, with Jack Pitsor as leader,
did some fine work during the cam
paign. They were greeted at every
appearance by large crowds, who
subsequently voted the Republican
ticket.
The following books will also be
sold:
1.-TWO volumes of Bosh," by Frank
Sears.
"l5 lbs. of populistic fat or how l
turned Butler Twp" by Pensioner
Pidcock.
"The midnight dream or the
traded ballot" by Lasell.
Saved! or the mystery of the
missing list" by Kelley.
"Every man for himself or how |
got therefor Polish) by Kelley.
These goods will be sold regard
less of our personal feelings as we
are going out of business; in fact,
have gone.
By order of pop committee.
FRED III, RUSSELL,
Auctioneer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15

The solid south is a thing of the
past. Even those rock-ribbed, IRON
bound Bourbons have at last awaken
ed to their needs and interests.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15
RosLYN, S. ID. Nov. IL, '94.

ED. REPoRTER-
cannot refrain from reporting my
last interview with my populist
friend which took place Saturday
last after the election returns had
forever sat down on the populist tal-
lacy, He said, 'who would have
thinked?'
| asked. "what do you think of
yourselves now" and he said, mean
ing the rank and file of the pop
party, "you see, we have been led
astray by a lot of Cabling shysters
that have been coming around to our
school houses to show us how to make
money, when they had failed to make
any for themselves; reading Stats
tics from Webster and telling us they
were from Washington. Some of
them claimed to be gifted with Sec
ond sight and could read the hand
writing on the wall; none of us
could see anything but he said he
could and the whole United States
would go populist this fall, and when
he would speak of the rich man and
the bankers he would work himself
into a state of frenzy, stamping the
floor with his feet, clawing the air
with his gestures, distorting his face
and finally throwing himself in the
position of Ajax defying the light
ming and screaming, save yourself
and your families by voting ior Kel-
ley"
| ventured to ask him "do you
now believe in his second sight?"
and he said, mot by a damn sight
and left me.
Now, my populist friend, it is all
over and you have a long winter be-
fore you to think over your folly.
You have lost every state except the
state of misery and despair and that
state casts no electoral vote. Had
you all stood solid for the grand old
Republican party the last ten years,
you would be better clothed, better
fed, and could have a good hard coal
fire to sit by instead of %shivering
over your twisted hay or o~xaline.
You have elected Kelley but he may
get lost among the wheat at Pierre.
l will say to the hundreds of thou
sands who deserted us two years ago
and came back this fall, God bless
you! thou prodigal sons; we have
not a calf to kill for each individual,
but we have done better-on Nov.
9th, we killed every ofice-seeking
calf in the populist party. No more
populist senators from South Dakota.
Even the illustrious Duncan McFar-
lane will soon have outlived his use
fullness and when he gets through
scratching for Kyle, he can scratch
among the hens.
AS | told you two years ago, the
peoples party is like a firecracker-a
little the loudcst when they first go
off. 1t reminds me of the story of
old Grimes little dog. The neigh
bors thought it was so small that it
was a pity to kill it; bat old Grimes
reasoned in this way-it didn't know
enough to do any good and there
wasn't enough to do much harm, so
he killed it.
FRFD Fl. RESELL.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15

a Gain of La 100

CHICAGO, Nov. s.. Chairman Tanner
at 1880 p. IN. says the Republicans have
a plurality in Illinois of oyer l25, 900, q
gain over 1892 of than $50, 600.
Have elected 10 congressnlen out of %.
with : OF the remaining 3 still in doubt.
These . are in the Third, Sixteenth and
Twenry-iirst district, Cook county, in.
Guiding Chicago, gives between 50, 900
and 10000 Republican plurality.