davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
Thirty-Three Thousand Conc.

New York, March 31-Gustave Ha-
gen, one of the bookkeepers of the.
American Exchange National bank, is
missing and so is $4,000 of the banks
money. One of the banks customers,
C. E. Bartholomew, is in Ludlow street
Jail charged with being accessory to
the embezzlement, and the police are
hunting for Hagen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
The Rir & nirvrInx

Keatings. Agiels. Falcons, Majestics-
four of the best, and prices TO suit hard
times. When your neighbor has a bet
ter wheel than you at the same or a
lesser price, how you win hate yourself.
Better look before you part with your
s. Full line of cycle sundries. Bicycles
rented and repaired. NJ r. EVANS.
% West Second south -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
Rerenne Reform.

Bronson-The tariff bill can be passed
If it is modified to suit the views Of the
objecting Democratic senators.
Johnson-Yes; but what are their
views?
Bronson-Well. I think they would
like to have the Mckinley tariff as It
is. and just add the income tax to the
taxes we have now.-Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

Columbia. S. c., March Sup to
1850 this morning, no troops have left
this city for Darlington, and the prob
ability is that none of the companies
will obey orders. There are seven Wis
ting companies quartered here, and
five of these declared they would dis
band before they will go to Darlington
and carry out orders. The other two
companies number about eighty-ffve
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
EXCITEMENT AT CHARLESTON.
Begging and Praying For Pence and
Order.

Oruer.
Charleston, S. c., March S1.-The
most intense excitement has prevailed
here today. The bulletin boards of
the News and Courier have been sur
rounded all day with crowds of ex-
cited people, but the utmost good or
der has been preserved. The following
addresses were issued this afternoon
and pasted on the bulletin boards:
To the People of Charleston:
The situation in the state is one of
exceeding gravity. 1t is of the highest
Importance to Charleston, and to the
state that in this crisis the citizens Of
Charleston shall do all in their power
to preserve absolute peace and quiet
In the city We appeal to all good
citizens without respect to political
affiliations, to lend their efforts in this
behaf. Let us abstain from all as
sembling of ourselves or pubic demon
stradons.
CSigneO JOHN f. FICKEN.
JOS. w. BARNWELL.
GEO. B. EDWARDS.
CHARLES INGLESBY.
A. w. MARSHALL.
j. G. HEMPHILL.
II. BAER.
The effect of this appeal was good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
Confessed Lis Gnilt.

New York, March S1.-James Bart
lett, bookkeeper for Moore & sinnott,
distillers, is in the Toombs on the
charge of embezzling $500. He has
confessed, stating the stolen money
was spent on women, wine and horses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
ION He'll"

An illustrated lecture by Rev. A. A;
Waite, the noted spirit lecturer, at OLD
Federal Court Room, commencing at
%. m. sharp. Doors open at p. m.
Will also lecture on his head in even
ing, commencing at o'clock sharp:
Doors open for evening lecture at Z
o'clock. Last Sunday over 400 turned
AWAY so come early.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
WHY The WARRANT
WAS NOT SERVED.
Another Episode in the Pollard
Breckenridge Case.
BILL FOR FREE AND
UNLIMITED COINAGE.
Commander Heyerman Has Been
FOlnd Guilty.

State Department Has Received
News from Samon COrrObOrative
of the Recently Reported Out
break, and Most Serious Trouble
Is Apprehended-Crisp' SeIf-Sac-
rifice FittinEly Recognized by
His Colleagues in the House-Cap-
itaI Chat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
TO suCCEEn HouK.

Hamilton, Ohio, March BE. D.
Rathbone was nominated for Congress
by the Third district Republican con-
vention today, to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the death of Hon. George W.
HOuk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
WAS CAUGHT on THE COAST.
Convicting Letter Discovered in IA
Forger.'s VaIise


Sacramento. Cal, March 31.-A
young man named Alex. Paris,
wanted in Cincinnati for forgery, was
arrested in this city today under the
name of C. w. Hutchinson. He is
charged with forging the name of the
superintendent of a railroad, of which
he worked. In his valise was a letter
intended for his mother, in which he
admitted his crimes. He had in his
possession bank checks aggregating
$780, presumed to be forgeries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
Guilt Not Proven.

Los Angeles, Cal, March S1.-Alva
Johnson and George Smith, the men on
trial for the past two days for having
held up and robbed the Southern Pa
cific train at Roscoe, Feb. 10, were dis
charged by Judge Bartholomew this
morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

Don't fail to see the Fowler" bicv-
Gle with the Johnson, Pratt Drug Co.
A Main street, and the W. =. Noble
Mercantile Co. IS West Second South.
T. o. ANGEL. Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
Columbia Bicycles.

Road wheels, weight 211s, 23J5, 251k,
%, 80 and 95 pounds. Choice of single
Or double tube tire. Standard price,
S125. Live agents wanted at all points
in Utah. Catalogue free.
A ". GAME e co.
60 West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
College Prcsident Suicides.

Dougalsville, Ga, March 31.-Presi-
dent ]. H. Galloway, of the Douglas
vile college. committed suicide today.
No cause is known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
only in Comparison.

Married women said Mr.. Jason, as he
watched his wife clearing away the SUP
per dishes, married women amt treated
half as bad as they think they are"
I'D like to know the reason they amt"
snapped Mrs. Jason, dropping the dish
cloth TO the floor.
wy it's list this away They get to
thinkin' over the way they was treated
In the courtin' time an for few weeks
after the weddin', an common ordinary
treatment looks like cruelty TO them -
Indianapolis Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
For Free Coinnwe.

Washington, March 31.-Representa-
tive Gotten today introduced a bill for
the free and unlimited coinage of silver
dollars of 41221a grains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

JAMES B. BLooR, Publisher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

IN some villages of Germany II is Gus
tomary when an engagement is broken to
toll the bell. In this country it isn't con-
siGered necessary to toll the bell. but Il
is thought proper to return the ring.-Buf-
falo Enquirer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
Wisdom Born of Experience.

Aunt--well, Bobby, what do you want
to be when you grow up?
Bobby Remembering private seance in
the woodshed)-An orphan!-Tammany
Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
Long Time since They Had Met.

Policeman to tramp in front Of an
exchange office: What yer bowin'
and scrapin' in front Of that winder
for?''
Tramp (makirg another bow: I'm
salutin' them bank notes-old acquani-
tances that I haven't seen for years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

This would be much better world IL
more people would take their own advice.
Dallas News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
request of the committee of safety

request of the committee of safety
that it take immediate jurisdiction and
give a decision as soon as possible.
Attorney General Engley, who has
so far taken no hand in The proceed
ings, may next week begin suit in
behalf of the people against the po-
lice commissioners for q mandamus to
compel them to turn over 70 the state
the property in their possession as
commissioners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
Want TO eng the Press.

The committee of safety met today
and considered the propriety Of apply
ing on Monday for an injunction to
restrain all the newspapers from print
ing anything about the fire and police
board cases now pending in the courts
until they are settled. 1t vas argued
that if the people do not nead any
thing about the dispute the affair will
quiet down and the trouble will be
settled sooner.
Several prominent men commenting
on this proposition said that While it
might be good thing, it might also
give chance for star chamber pro
| ceedings by one side or the ,ther.
At all the armories in the state mil
tia are assembled ostensibly to guard
the arms and ammunition. ninety day
men are being enlisted to recruit the
companies and the governor is expect
ed to make another attempt to take
the city hall by force. The police
force is very much excited tonight by
rumor that the city hall will be
attacked before morning and a strong
guard is kept there under arms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

Everybody knows that the sun has spots
on it. and yet some people always expect
a ten-year old boy to be about perfect
RAMS Horn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
wiII Dishnnd Firrt.

after leaving Darlington. he said they
had not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

The Poets Wife-They say that poetry
is a drug on the market
The Poet-Nonsensei II you'd ever sold
any poetry and bought any drugs you
know the difference.-IIarlem Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
HDT. GriSEOld Fills
Teeth Without Pain"

Testimonials from scores of well
pleased and grateful patients on file.
Offices in the Union National Bank
Building, corner of Main and Second
South streets, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

Old I.ady-My Friend, are you a Chris
tian2
Beggar--Well, mum. no one has ever ac-
cused me Of worl1in' on Sundas.-New
York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

Subscription So a Year.
1T WILL BE A HOME PAPER. ~
The Washington times., 1894-06-11

they have to deal. They are able to detect
instinctively and touch relentlessly the vul-
nerable spots In the personal passions, the
business interests, and even in the sacred
home Lives OF their victims. They can shift
the face Of honest purpose over the front OF
dishonest desire. They are masters In the
game OF Congressional chess.
Our Senators, then, are in the midst OF a
lobby at the state capitol and In the midst OF
a worse one at the national capitol. To these
Senators is intrusted power to delay, modify,
or prevent what the House Of Representatives
demands These demands are practically
those of the people, for the lobby has little
power in the House. Representatives are
fresh from the great body of Americans, and
have never influenced state assemblymen to
vote them into place. A native honesty Of
inexperience is their protection and the az
gregate mass is too unwieldy to be manipu-
lated by the delicate machinery of any lobby
much more serious than soldiers widow or
a constituent office seeker.
II, as in the case OF the Representatives,
the Fall elections hung over the Senate,
how long would it halt and putter over a
tariff bill on which universal public sentiment
demands immediate action? Then why not
send Senators directly from the people? Such
a system will secure swifter and safer legis-
lation. Let us have 1t.
The Washington times., 1894-06-11
THEY'RE NcT WoRKINGMEN.

Anarchists in New York city and elsewhere
are taking advantage in their talk of the pres
ent unrest in the coal regions. They are
claiming that the violence enacted in this
struggle for the wage rate has been nurtured
and melted by the red propaganda. They
allege that it is stand against law rather
than a fight for larger loaf.
These incendiarists are a menace to organ
lied labor. Their blatant talk leads many
unsuspecting hearers to credit honest work
ingmen with sentiments they never enter
tanned, and actions which, far from approx
ing, they have unitedly denounced. 1t fur
ther furnishes ultra-conservative newspapers
with excuse for critical editorials that are as
far from true statements about the labor situ-
alton as are the writers from sympathy with
laboring men.
1t is unfortunate that the great cause of Or
ganized labor should have these freebooting,
lawless outsiders on the flanks of its great
army. But the great majority of the Ameri-
can public cannot be deceived. Time was
when the honest thought of the nation was
startled by this froth at the mouth, but that
time has past. The place Of the anarchist is
i'll the old world nations. Send him back or
lock MIN up.
The Washington times., 1894-06-11
LONDON STOCKS.
Gold Still an Important Factor and Is
Steadily Flowing In.

Gold Still an Important Factor and Is
Steadily Flowing In.
LONDON, June IO.-The rates for money are
apparently at a low-water level. Some three
month"; bills were taken during the week as
low as 1-16, while belief in continued easeis
shown by the fact that six months paper has
been discounted at per cent. Gold continues
to flow hither. One million pounds is now en-
route. Silver was nrmer on Chinese buying.
The stock market was generally inactive.
There was fair business in investment Sc
curities. In other stocks there were slight
fluctuations, chiefly due to professional deal
ings. The premium to which the new Indian
and Australian loans have advanced and the
heavy subscriptions to the Turkish and De
Beers issues and some brewery debentures
promise. however, an advance in speculative
securities before long. Foreign securities
were virtually neglected and the changes
were small. Home railways were well sup
ported owing to good freight receipts. Amer
lean railroads recovered somewhat on the
tariff prospects, but a pronounced improve
ment was checked by poor traffic receipts,
tho coal strike. etc.
Nevertheless the tendency appears to be up
wards, and the feeling here is hopeful. Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul was 2Jf and
the Northern Pacific preferred 1-3 higher.
the advance in Erie seconds. Illinois, Louis
vile and Norfolk preferred ranged from to 2.
All the others except Atchison, wers slightly
improved. Crank Trunk securities were
slightly lower. Canadian Pacific fell "a on
reports of the damage done by tie floods
Argentine railroads dropped on poor traffic
reports. Mining stocks generally declined
on realization
The Washington times., 1894-06-11
A CONDENSED NOVEL.

Guineyere ST. John came OF two intensely
old families. She traced her proud lienage
on one side to the time of good King Arthur,
one of her ancestresses having actually
played poker on the famous round table told
OF in history. Her mother had been a
Guinevere Launchalot and her paternal
grandfather Launchalot a real estate boomer
of Roanoke, Va. He had died immensely
poor. leaving his daughter Guinevere. the
mother Of my heroine, millions OF unpaid
taxes. In the direct time on her fathers
side Guinevere st. John had records back to
Apostolic times. She used to say with thar
aristocratic motion of her head which every
one recognized as very distinguished, that
Eve, ,'-meaning, of course. her ancestors
and not herself personally-'have been
Christians for nineteen centuries No one
after she said that even questioned her con-
duct
Jack Lawrence, on the other hand, as his
name indicates, was man of the people.
But his parents were partially honest. His
father had been an Irishman. New York po-
liceman. Jack Lawrence himself had been
intended by his fond father for a Doodle al
derman and millionaire. He had run away
to college. however and became a Door but
honest poet and private secretary He had
finally, such are the strange condolences Of
this curious world, drifted into employment
in the latter capacity under the patronage of
Senator st. John. Guinevere st Johns father
The gentle reader will perceive, if he is
half as intelligent as ne ought to be, how al
htudinously superior Guineveve was to Jack.
And yet this maiden loved Jack with an all
sweeping, blizzard-like passion that cannot
be expressed in words
They stood on the bridge at midnight. This
intense story will be continued indefinitely
If the writer is not fired for it before.
The Washington times., 1894-06-11
BRICE AND THE ENQUIRER.

Senator Brice prints an interview with him
self in yesterdays Cincinnati Enquirer. Con-
| sidering the delicate compliments at the
| start and the broad batteries later on, when
the reader gets used to it, it is impossible to
say that the Cincinnati Enquirer ever printed
the interview.
There are two points to be disentangled
from over a column of verbiage and surplus
| age. They are these: Senator Brice says
there is still some doubt of the passage Of the
sugar schedule because the Democratic
new sugar tariff goes into effect. Senator
Brce also says that to himself belongs the
greatest credit for the diplomacy which Sc
cured the necessary votes for the passage of
the bill
This last modest comment appears in a
semi-editorial addition to the body of the
interview, but readers in Washington will at
once recognize the autobiographic character
OF tine screed.
We hereby append in lieu Of the favor Of
ar interview with the gentleman, the actual
soliliauy which Senator Brice held with himself
and which was the genesis of the interview
appearing in the Enquirer. 1t is short, for
the Senator says little, even to himself.
1.-The country seems to be suspicious Of this
sugar schedule, and the party itself seems
troubled about 1t. The first man that comes
out with statement OF uncertainty of its
final passage will intimate. that he oh, no!
not he, had anything to do with the success
Of the schedule. He will do this in such a
roundabout way that the dear public will
loose his intention in the shuttle. He will.
moreover, soothe this first flush Of the peo-
pies and party's anger that the schedule has
gone through. and he will get their thanks
for his kind ministries.
MY halydom, it's great move. I'll make
it."
Exit in the direction Of the Enquirer's
Washington office
The Washington times., 1894-06-11
HITS-OR MISSES.

1t is rumored in the North and West that
the joker will this summer ask. "Is it cold
enough for you?"
1t is said that the revolutionists in Salvador
marched up the hill and then marched down
again.
DR.. Parkhurst is going to Europe, but
there is reliable information that he will not
reform London.
The latest dispatches do not record that any
other Republican possibility has felt tempted
by the success of Reeds unique scheme to go
and do likewise.
One or two members Of the House have yet
to say word about the sugar schedule.
Mrs. Lease is coming to Congress. and it is
thought that this move may continue the
sugar talk indefinitely,
The Washington times., 1894-06-11
PRAIRIE DOGS THRIVING.
Farmers Using Tin Cans to Imprison Them
in Iheir Holes.

Farmers Using Tin Cans TO Imprison Them
in Their Holes.
GREAT BEND, Kan, June 10.-The drought
in the western one-tbird OF Kansas, which
has made barren that vast region, has had no
effect on the prairie dog crop. Those little
animals continue to thrive, and the more
desolate the country on account of moisture
the more numerous are the little pests that
are Just now making so much trouble for the
frontier farmer, who is earnestly coaxing his
wheat and corn TO grow il the dry soil.
Travellers over the lines of railroads which
run through western Kansas are greatly
amused at the many prairie dog towns. They
are to be seen everywhere. During the day
they are always out near their holes hunting
for something to eat When one approaches
they dart down into the earth. into which
they burrow several feet They are very de-
structive in corn and wheat fields. They bur-
row down and take the seed. and they also
live on the green blades as soon as they come
through the ground.
The farmers Of western Kansas have tried
many plans for exterminating these pests,
but Farmer Dunforh, of Gray county, be-
lieyes he has discovered a way. though very
expensive. by which the pests can be extermi-
mated.
He says he kills prairie dogs by driving
empty cans. open end down. into their holes
and tramping the earth solidiy about the cans.
He says the dogs will come up into the cans
and work till exhausted to get out. and
smother or starve: at least. he never hears OF
them again. Merchants are selling tin cans
made very cheaply for this purpose in many
towns in western Kansas.
The Washington times., 1894-06-11
A DEAL IN ORB.
Report that the Carnegie Company Has
a Lagre Slice of the Oliver Mine.

Report that the Carnegie Company Has
Lagre Slice of the Oliver Mine.
DULUTH, Minn., June 10.-A large interest
in the Oliver mine has just been bought, it is
said, on the best authority, by the Carnegie
Steel Company Of Pittsburg. With the Car
negie people and the Oliver Iron and Steel
Company owing the Oliver mine, it is not out
side the possibilities that the mine may send
out great deal more ore than the Norrie
ever did. Some of the owners of the mine
claim that there are not less than 80, 900 tons
In the mine, and the state lease to the prop
erty is only for twenty years.
Another important matter in connection
with the trade is the probable consolidation
of the Chaplin and the Hamilton and Luding-
ton mines at Iron Mountain, Mich. The
Chaplin is being largely worked, and the 9TH
ers can and will be, though now idle. The
Dunn mine, the original Schlesinger property,
has also been started up.
Although ore shipments are large in the
aggregate from all the ranges on Lake Supe-
rior, there is still vast amount Of suffering
among the laborers Of the region. and this is
likely to be worse the coming Winter than
the last
The Washington times., 1894-06-11

OTHER PEOPLES HITS.

Blood is thicker than water was the motto
at the English banquet to the Chicago's Off
GERS. They do say, though that the wine
was thicker than either.-Boston Herald.
Miss Lillian Russell has been made the sub
ject of shaving soap advertisement. If all
of her husbands shaved themselves she ought
to be good reference Chicago Times.
The job of showing the Democratic donkey
under Is practically complete. Nothing Of it
is now visible, metaphorically speaking, ex-
cept its two ears, the Senate and the House
Of Representatives, which still may be seen
waving feebly.-Chicago Tribune.
hero saved man from the Chicago river
the other day and the local papers are still
wondering how he pulled the fellow out with
out a derrick.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The country just now is teeming with fresh
young graduates most of whom know more
now than they ever will again.-Kansas City
Journal.
These are trying times for neighborhood
amity. Flocks OF new chickens are Matching
out every day now.-Lewiston Journal.
The latest thing is the way the girls have of
looking as If their hearts were burdened with
secret trouble.-Atchison Globe.
The fair weather flags have been ruined by
rain.-Wheeling Register.