davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-20
The Chinese VIII Register.

San Francisco. Jan. 19.-The Chinese
Six Companies today issued circular
ordering Chinese 1aborers to register.
Up to the present time very few
Chinese have registered, but now it is
believed they will obey the order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-20
THB LATEST NEWS
FROM THE ISLANDS.
Affairs Political Are b Drug in
Honolulu.
WILLIS AND MILLS
SAID TO BE SORE.
They Are Snubbed by the Americans
of Hawaii.

A sensational Report, ''Traced 10 an
Authoritative Source" that Willis
Asked DoIe to Return All the Cor
respondence and Expunge FROM
the Records DOIe's Reply anu
Everything Else and to MAINTAIN
Absolute Secrecy on the Subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-20
CANA STRONGLY FORTIFIED.
The Government Loses Heavily In q
Recent Engagement.

Buenos Ayres, Jan. 19.-Admiral De
insurgent garrison on Concecao Island
and subsequently repealed vigorous
attack by the government troops, who
lost 120 men killed. Admiral De Cana
is in a strongly fortified position COM
tropolis and the gas works.
An alarm was caused in commercial
circles by the renewal Of the circulation
of the bank notes issued under the en-
pire and which were supposed TO have
been destroyed some time ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-20
THREE NURDIRHRS
PAY Thu PENALTY.
One Was the Bloody Destroyer
of Six Lives.
HE WENT CALMLY
TO HIS DEATH.
"Friends, One and All, We Shall
Meet in Heaven,

Murderer Howard Was Baptized a
Few Minutes Before the Trap Fell
"A Fierce Battle with Outlaws
Near Birminshn AIa.-Ofiicers
Kept at Bay by the Use of Dyna-
mite-A Negro Lynched by Mob
in Louisiana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-20
Hanged for a vie Crime.

Joliet, ILL.,, Jan. 19.-Ernest Lacore,
farm hand, was hanged here today for
the murder of 12-year-old Mary Ellen
Byron. whom he waylaid in the woods
and attempted to seduce. He narrow
ly escaped lynching at the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-20
The Republican Wins.

Washington, jan 1s.-The House
committee on election, by practically
unanimous vote, today decided in ia
vor of Thomas Settle, Republican,
whose seat was contested by Williams.
Democrat from the fifth North Caro-
lima. district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-20
Turned INTO A
CHARMED HOUSE.
Horrible Atrocities Committed
By the Sofas.
MURDERED AND
THEN MUTILATED.
No Sex or Age is Sacred From the
Black Devils.

Wounded and Sick Are Seen Every
where On the Streets, While the
Unburned bodies Make Life Al
most Observation-Disclosures Men,
dOnca Says His Government Is
Playing a Waiting Game-Other
Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-20
A Syndicate After the Bond.

New York, Jan. 19.-It is understood
a syndicate of New York bankers is
preparing to offer to, take ire entire
proposed issue of $4,000, 600 Of bonds
at Carlisle's figures. Boston, Chicago
and Philadelphia bankers want a show
at them, however, and to prevent them
from over bidding, it is likely they will
be admitted to the syndicate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-20
The Report Is Confirmed.

London. Jan. Especial dispatches
to the Standard and other papers con-
firm the rumors that a serious crisis
exists in the Servian government. Ex-
king Milan left Paris last night for
Belgrade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-20
Two Dramatists bend.

London, Jan. ia dispatch to the
Times from Paris says: Dramatists
Paul Delair and Eugene Nus are dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-20
Blew Out His Brains.

Gloucester. Mass. Jan. 1S-Judge
Charles P. Thompson, of the superior
court of Massachusetts,, committed
suicide this morning, using a revolver.
No motive is known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-20
a CRISIS IN sERv1A.
Relations Are About as Strained as
They Can BE.

IHtt CHH Dc
London, Jan. ia dispatch to the
Times from Vienna says: kilograms
from Belgrade, Servia, indicate a
crisis in the government is rapidly ap-
preaching a state of acuteness. Re-
lations of the cabinet with the king
are about as strained as they possibly
could be. The king has absented him
self from all the cabinet councils since
the beginning of the year; has counter
manded the court ball and avoids all
ceremonies which are likely to entail
contact with the ministers It was
stated in Vienna last night, the cabinet
would send a request to the king to
preside at tOday's council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-20
Are Anxious to Buy Bonds.

Washington, Jan. 19.-Carlisle's mail
today brought number of additional
offers to take bonds The prices Of
fered are regarded generally good, one,
it is said, reaching 12O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-20
The Revenne BffI.

Washington, Jan. 19-Democratic
members of the ways and means com
mittee met this evening and decided to
report the internal revenue bill with
the income tax provision to the full
committee and to the House on Mon
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-20
win Not BE Sent Again.

washington, Jan. 19.-Secretary
Carlisle. it is said, has announced there
is no prospect of the United States
cutter Corwin will again be sent to
Honolulu with dispatches for Minister
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-20

through the city en- route to Washing
ton this morning. He says he bears
important dispatches from his govern
ment to the United States govern
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-20
Or LABOR
AND YHB NEV BONDS.
Injunction Proceedings Are Al
ready Threatened.
THE SECRETARY
DECLINES TO TALK.
General Opinion That the AppIica-
ton viii Be Denied.

Even if an Injunction Were Granted
the Delay Would be Merely Tenn
pOrary-SiIver Leaders Object to
the "Gold Clause" in the secreta-
rvs Notice of the Proposed Sale,
and Claim That the Bonds Could
Be Paid in Silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-20
The Indian story Dfscredited.

Washington, Jan. 19-The statement
that extreme suffering exists among
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-20
he Bears Important Dfspntcbes

Chicago. Jan. 1s.-Minister Lorain
a. ThurstoE from Honolulu, passed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-20

Every day In the week,
Every week IN the month,
: Every month in the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28

TO meet them AMI welcome them was
all made impossible by the sad incident
Of the sickness and subsequent death
Of Mrs. AlllsonI little boy. All pot
sible speed being made 10 reach home
on her account, the train arrived about
four O'Clock In the mOrning. But even
then many had remained W the whole
night, and there were warm ve'Com.
logs A. all FASTENED 10 their homes.
A few days later grand recep.
ton was rendered them In the
lafe Tabernacle, when the Governor
Of the Territory, Mayor Of the city,
and Presidency Of tho Stake aud a
couple Of thousand citizens expressed
their delight anu " ole me home. The
whole vas an event never 10 10 for.
gotten. IL over ~ be repeated, we
hope the latter will end Win tour Of
Tue wotld-Wby nol2
Friday Of the coming week viii be
The anniversary Of tho day Of oJatlet
ADD tbs winning Of the 900 pfizo,
anJ h,tingly the choir viii celebrate
IL al Saliair on thoif own great inland
sea, with perhaps thousands Of their
ffiondH present with them 10 enjoy the
reunion. The singing agsin Of the
songs they sang there, and 70 congrat-
ulaio eacn other ON the past and the
future Of music In thelroWn mountain
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28
Notes.

The Provo boys have again taken
the matter In hand Of organizing .
militia company.
The Sunday school teachers Of The
Second ward aud their friends go to
Geneva on Friday next
willard Y. Child, OF Springvllle, wa,
yesterday again committed TO the In.
sane nrylum alter Dving out six or
seven months.
A young man and bis dearest girl,
who were out driving on Sunday, were
overturned In the mud. Neither bones
nor hearts were broken.
Tho bicycle races on the 2Oih inst
promise 10 be an unequhlci event IN
tue sporting annals OF the city. Many
are auxious TO REQ Champion Zvigler
Tide.
Brig Madison aud Levi CArpsnlor
have been arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Han bt Illegally catching game fah.
They Will be tried Ia Justice We'd.
gwuod's court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28
PROVO.
,novo, UIAu, Aur. Is, lsola
A Serious Accident.

Abraham Halliday, Of this city, mri
with painful accident yesterday. lie
had been hauling grain from tho
harvest Held and In aliding down from
he stck III on q rack stake, which
penetrated his body, iuflicting n dan.
sefous wound. He II now lying In n
critical condition, under the surgical
cafe VI Dr.. McCustAin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

INSURANCE 90. MONEY, o. 70 syi ihH
cent. Jno. y. snyder ptomnsf,.s. ll-,-
GUMS TO SUIT ON CITY or lA .ali
- property. Elmer D. DarinF' IfosiN''
DulldlnE hg vain street
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25
Excellent Appointment Is.

Iu,ernal Revenue Collector Nc
Miil"n has appointed Mr.. Noal
SchwaIz, OF our tnwn, Z. 5. Store
keeper. The position paws about
81 ,2O) n year. Mr. SrhwarZ Is Il
capable msn auI a daservin.
democrat. TIE SENrINEL JOINS
with his many friends in coEsrai-
Ml,liun.
Mr.. M:M:,l,n has also appoint =
o.! John McNamsra, of Macarthur.
liie Democratic candidat- for
represent tive. as Deputy Col
Ieclor for This district. embracin =
the counties Of L,wrence. ScloIn,
Ross, Adams, Jackson, Vinton
q lila, Hooking and Pike.
johnny Me may ge; showed in
n slide of prejudice, hut he lights
ON Ills feel. Tie Office paws 81 20,
n year aud expenses. Snake!!
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25


The total number of post offices
In operation in the United States on
January !. 1864, was 6s, SOC. This
il shown in a statement prepared at
the Post Office department, showing
the number of post officers i'll the
country by classes i'll effect Jany.
/, The number of Offices of the 8
Presidential classes was 1924.
There " ere l5I in the first class,
where the receipts are more thans%0
900; 674 in the second class, whore
reselpts range from sS, 900 to stO,-
900, and 2, 500 In the 3 class, where
the receipts range from $1,000 to
5000. There were also IS, sS2 4
class offices, where appointments
of post masters were not made by
the President, and were the com
pensatlnn of the postmastcrs fol
each of the quarters of the ycal
amounted to $3.50 and the receipts
$1,000 or fess The recent raising
of 43 fourth-class post off; l;es to the
Presidential! class took effect Jan
nary lst.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25
It Cures Nervousness.
CaAPPELEAR's
S q r S a o q rll / G

NELs,N. o., Mar. 1t 1893.
The VIM. NJ. EarI', |, III 4 Snns
Go.
Gentlemen Permit n' t, in
orm Won that the SIX l"t LIS "
happelears >apaI'l'l Yen -en
me has done The wnik mo>i
Thoroughly. | have been alll r'ed
in many wavs, The principal can-r
| per>ume, was IMPURE blood l
was troubled with constipation,
Torpid Liver, aud diseased Kid
neys; his brought on nervous pr y
trati0m and Il . neral break ',nwE
Hearing atrut Ionr rn'ing -
many wit, happ' l.ai's S,r>ap
arill,, | concluded 10 try it; thu
is The way | came to send To You.
Well, took il rs directed, and ]
got better right aAa,; by The TIM
l had taken the SIX b"it!eS. | wa-
wei and now feel like anni he.
person. | hope ynu Will .u"reed
N gett ng eyervh"lv To try
ChappeIears Sarsaparilla. II j.
does all as much good AS II did me,
il will be c,,nney we'll invested.
Yours,
JOHN LUCAS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25
TheHocMnq SentH7el
LEWIS GREEN.

GENERAL John c Black, who as
Commissioner of Pensions during
Mr Clevcland's first term, endeared
himself to all the soldiers OF the
country and who is now a Repre-
sentative in Congress from ILLINOIS,
made an able speech III the llo oise a
few days ago. Among other things,
he referred to Mr. Rurrows's picture
of dire disaster in this country, and
said the suffering depicted 10y him
existed after thirty years of laws
written by his own party-the Rep
Ybllcans. Not law has been placed
ou the statute books 10y the Democ
ratio party since 1860. The Demot
ratio party's responsibility for thu
laws came only with this Congress
Before we took charge the presen
condition is due to existing law, yo'
can not say we did it. SO far a
the law is responsible for the pres
ent conditions, it is the law of hIgl
protective tariff.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25
Dwarfs From Generation to ocne-ati~

Dwarfs From Generation to Generation.
Col. A. T. Frasor has sent us an il =
tcresting note from Bellary with re-
gard to two Hindu dwaris which 20
photographed in the kurnoul district
of the Madras Presidency, net far
south of the river Kistna. In specs h
and intelligence the dwarfs were int,;s-
tinguishable from ordinary natives OF
India. From an Interrogation of ono
of them it appears that he belonged %
a family all the male members of which
have been dwarfs for several gencrn-
tious. They marry ordinary native
girls and the female children grow up
like those of other people. The males,
however, though they develop at the
normal rate until they reach the age of
Six, then cease to grow and become
dwarfs. These stunted specimens of
humanity are almost helpless, and arc
una BILE to walk more than q few yards
Nature.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25
The FetherOlf Rob
berry.
[Adelphi News Jany 10th.

The rumor that prevailed III this
community yesterday that several
new arrests had been made for the
Billy Fetherolf burglary is not true
There is strong probability, how
ever, that warrants will be issued,
and arrests made shortly, the newly
accused being near of kin to the
old gentleman. And all this, not
withsta uding that the grand jury in
session over at Logan. last week
found indictments against the two
Hedges and one Stump boy, the
same that had been sent to Jail for
the crime, by Squire Ricketts,.
The trial of these young men is set
for next week, but it Is thought 1t
VIII now be postponed, awaiting
further developments. The well at
the house where the Hedges boys
male their homes. was pumped dry
this week in ,he hope of finding the
old gentleman watch at the bot
tom. But nothing Of the character
was found,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25
Newspaper Laws.

The following arc the Laws LAID
down by the United States Cover
nment for the protection of News
papers,
SECTION l Subscribers who do not
give express notice to the contrary,
are considered ~ wishing to con
tinue their subscription from year
to year.
SnCrIoH ? If subscribers order
the di>continance Of their period
Gals, the publisher NAV continue to
send them until arrearages are paid
up.
Secc, 3 II Subscribers ncglcc,
or refuse to take their periodicals
from the Office to which they are dir
ected, they are responsible until they
settle their bills, and order them
discontinued.
SECTION If subscribers move to
other places without informing tn,
publisher and the papers are sent tc
the former direction, they are held
responsible.
| SECTION ) The courts have decid.
ed that refusing to take periodical,
from the Office, or removing ant
leaving them uncalled for. Is prim;
facie evidence of Intentional fraud
SECTION Amy person who re-
ceives newspaper and n.akes us,
of !: whether he has ordered it o
not, is held by law a subscriber.
i SECTION ! If subscribers pay il
vance, they arc bound to give no.
: tice to the publisher at the end o
: tiieir time if they do not wish t,
, continue taking it; otherwise, tn
, publisher is authuriZcd to send it on
AMI the subscriber will be responsi
,. bic until IN express notice. with pa
ment Of all arrears, is sent 10 til
publisher.
>! SECTION 8 Publishers IF newspa
ptrs can, under the law, arrest an
man for fraud Hho takes pape
i and refuses to pay for it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25
Natural But Not Right

(From Bacyrus lRcpl Journal Jro Hopley.
papeI)
There are nearly or quite two
thousand citizens nf this Nation on
the Sandwich Island, and for INTEL
igence, enterprise and wealth they
are smong the best of the ninct,
thousand people there. 1t is this
class of people that have engaged
; in revolution and have origanlzed
the Provisional government for til,
! purpose of annexiug the Islands to
the United Statcc.
1t is not surprising that the peo
pie of the United States should feel
: strongly in favor of these, their fel
low citizens. But this very fact
should of itself cause cur Represen
: tatives, Senators and the Admins
tration to act with the greatest eau
ton, lest this natural predlsposition
should bctray the Nation into regu
lating its action by paltiallty or pre-
'judice rather than by the rules ol
right, justice and by tho law oil
Nations.
/ In view of these obvious facts II
is surprising that thc Hawaiian
question sbould be made politica
one, and that an infamed public
opinion should be manufacted tc
decide grave question of Interna-
ton law. What damaging pre-
ccdent Is being set to embarrass IL,
i'll the future.
When only few years ago:Genel
al Grant serio lsly proposed to ac
qnlre San Domingo by treaty as al
island of vital Importance to ou1
National defence, the proposition
failed, without any exhibition oI
passion, clamor or abuse-because
it was not in accordance with the
traditions of this Nation to annex
Islands. When in 1855 Texas
had set up for herself as an indend-
ent State which Americans baG
wrested from Mexico, Presiden
Jackson refused to consider annexa
tion mainly because immediate an
neXatiOn would be calculated to OK
pose our conduct to misconstructiol
in the eyes of the world! and i
was not until ten years later, IL
1915, that she was admitted into
the Union.
In the case of the Sandwich Is
lands, we are urged by an inccndlar,
manufacture of public opinion and
All Industrious repetition of false az
sertions and abuse, to set aside tho
traditions that restrained us from
honorably acquiring San Domingo
close to us, in favor Of territory oi
much less Importance and two thou
and one hundred miles away fron
us, and to ignore the example o
the wise forbearence Of so ardent a
patriot and mpetuous a Statesman
rs .)ac kson.
By this fiery popular clamor and
abuse alike by congressman, Sena-
tors and the press of the Nation, IL
to what the preilous folly it i.
sou hit to 5etray the Nation.
Suppose annexation is seriously
proposed aud steps are taken to ef
feet it, then the Queen, having fail
ed in her appeal to the sense Of
Justice of this Nation, places her.
self under the protection of England
What then! This Nation, had bette,
pause in It's inhamed prejudice, in
decent abuse and natural predlsposi
tons and preferences, or prepare
itself to soc ssthe Hawaiian pear
now fully ripe given to England
through the folly and the falsehood
of the papers and politicians of this
Nation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25
STABLE MANURE.

Experiments With tho Method OF Applying
for Wheat Conducted on the Farm of the
Ohio State University.
A considerable portion Of the stable
manure in Ohio is applied to the wheat
crop. On some soils when the manure
is plowed under it is apt if strawy to
make the seed bed too loose and make
the wheat more likely to winter kill
The manure is plant food only when it is
soluble and during the fall and winter
when the rainfall is in excess the tend
ency of this plant food is downward.
and hence when the manure is turned
under deeply there is possibility OF
the plant food getting out of the reach
of the roots of the wheat plant
About seven acres of rather poor Sec
ond bottom land was divided into eight
equal plats. On alternate plats well
| rotted manure was plowed under,
while on the remaining plats an equal
amount of similar manure was spread
upon the surface of the plowed land
The pulverization necessary to produce
| L seed bed mixed the manure with the
surface soil. Neither the soil nor the
winter was sucl; as to make the wheat
lia bile to winter kill.
Without going into details. It may le
said. that there was but little differ
enoe in yield due to the method of ar
plying the fertilizer. What little dif-
ference existed was in favor of the sur
face application. On the plats where
the manure was plowed under the vie d
of grain was 3a 4 bushels, of straw l. .
tons per aero, and there were Les
pound of straw for each pound q
rrain
On the plats where the manure wof
placed upon the surface. the yield q
grain was 81 bushels, of straw ]. Sc TO:
per acre, and there We're 1.G9 pounds q
straw for each pound of grain.
This piece OF ground was considered
the poorest upon the farm. and 1t wa:
for this reason that the stable manure
was applied. The average yield G
wheat from the whole area was trif'
more than Sc bushels per acre, VIII I
the yield of wheat from the IS &C:
raised elsewhere upon the farm witt
out manure was 90 bushels 1t won {
be unfair. probably, to attribute all
this difference to tho application of th
manure, but it was. doubtless, the ma il
cause, and the result we'll repaid IL
extra cost even at the present low pric
| of wheut
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25
The Pittsburgh Post hits straight

The Pittsburgh Post hits straight
CIT from the shoulder, when it says:
The Astor family on Saturday pur--
chased S6.64O,COO United States
bonds issued to the Cherokee In
dians. They pay 4 per cent. VI
course, according to John Dalzcli,
it would be an .'o.lious war tax" to
compel the head of the Astof family
lording it in London, to pay an
income tax of 2 per cent. on these
bon IS, bat it would be all right to
require the working men and wo-
men of Allegheny county to pay
E100pcr cent. tax Oh their woolci
clothing and blankets. No such
tax as this Mckinley woolen wear
extortion was exacted III the dark
est days of the war. We put it te
the common sense of people whicl
is the more odious, this tax of LOO
per cent. on the woolcI clothing
and blankets of the people, or al
income tax Of 2 per cent. on thu
millions of accum ilatcd capital o
The Astors.