davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
TEnMs Oh SUBSCRIPTION,

Daily, per year. .........-..-........-..Sl "
Daily, SIX months. 90
Daily, per month .......-.-..-....-.-... oe
Semi-Weekly. per yeRr........-.-...... 90
Semi Weekly, six months. 50
Sunday, per year SO
Sunday, six months. %
All communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Subscribers viii confer favor by for
warding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received.
They will aid US to determine where the
faust lies.
Subscribers removing from one place TO
another, and desiring papers changed.
should always give former as well as
present address.
Communications will not be returned.
anonymous communications will not be
noticed.
THE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name of the author to any
communication, and accepts no manu-
script with pledge to withhold the name
from any person mentioned In the conf
manication.
THE HERALD is on sale at the prin.
elpai news stands and on all morning
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake. Or
oers for city delivery to either residence
or place of business should be made a.
the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
H c. BROwNLEE. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10

TO Picturesque Subscribers.
Successive parts to Picturesque Amer
lea, received weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
effective April 9, L


ARRIVE
From Butte Portland, San Fran
cisco, Cache Valley and Ogden 1910 a. m
From all points east, Park City
points .............................. 7:25 p. M
From Provo and intermediate
Points Observation-Disclosures. Glib am.
From Milford Juab Provo.
Sanpete and Eureka. ........... $40 p. m.
From Terminus and Tooele..... 400 p. N.
DEPART.
For. Ogden, Park City and all
points east Observation-Disclosures. f:UO a. m.
For. Ogden and intermediate
points 9'So a. m.
For Ogden, intermediate points,
San Francisco, and Cache Val
ley points. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2:4o p. m.
For Ogden, all eastern points.
Butte, Portland and San Fran
F etseo Eureka Provo sanpete w p M
Valley, Nephi, Juab and Frisco 500 a. m.
For Provo and intermediate
points ....-.,.....-.....,....... go IN.
For Tooele and Terminus. -. 7:45 a. M
Trains south of Juab run daily, except
Sunday.
+ runs daily except Sunday.
CITY TICKET UfFiCE, 20i MAIN ST.
Through Pullman Palace Sleepers. Latest
ing Chair Cars, Elegant Day Coaches.
Telephone No. $50.
Gen1 Agt. Passng'r. Dept,
s. II. n. CLARK,
| OLIVER w. MINK
r. ELLERY ANDERSON, Receivers.
JOHN w, DoANE,
FREDERICK r. COUDERT.
E. DICKINSON. E. L. LOMAX,
Gen Manager. G. p. & T. Agt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10

D. C. Dodge, A. z. welby, j. H. Bennett,
Ger. Mgr. Gen. Supt. Gen. P. & T. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning. at THE HERALD block, cor
ner West Temple and First South
streets. Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10

Johnny-Is there any difference pa,
between common salt and chloride of
sodium? Pa-Yes, indeed; about SIS a
mound Boston,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10

Husband-Does that new novel turn
out happily? Wife-It doesn't say. 1t
Ionly says they were married.-New
York Weekly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10

Mrs. Swell, here we are in an
iother boarding house. We are regular
Arabs. Mr. S.-Yes folding Bed-ouins,
The morning news., 1894-03-01
cLEvELANp,s OUTING.
The Presidential Party Sighted by
Steamers in the Canal.

Norfolk, Va, Feb 2s.-The light house
steamer Violet, which President Cleve-
land, Secretary of State Gresham and
Capt. Evans of the United States navy
aboard, passed through this harbor yes
terday bound south; and a steamer in
last night reports passing the Violet in the
Virginia section of the Albemarle and
Chesapeake canal at noon yesterday. The
President, Mr.. Gresham and Capt. Evans
were standing out on the upper deck
forward as the two steamers met. The
distinguished gentlemen were passing
the time leisurely. The captain of the
north bound steamer saluted the Presi-
dent, who returned it with marked polite
ness, lady being at the side of the
former
Another steamer, in this morning re-
ports the steamer Violet tied up at IL
o'clock last night at the light house sta
tlon at Long Point in the North Carolina
division of the Albemarle and Chesapeake
canal, inst across Curituck canal, about
sixty miles from this city. If the party
wanted to duck in that section, Long
Point Is just the place. The Violet would
be left while the sportsmen took the
launch and returned into Currituck sound
this morning. When the last steamer
above referred to passed the Violet. every
body aboard of the latter was apparently
asleep. .e ..s
The lighthouse steamer Violet, with
President Cleveland and party, passed
North river light about O'Clock this
morning and is now in Albemarle sound.
The morning news., 1894-03-01
AT THE THEATER.
NINE. NataH and Her Company Give
Splendid Performance.

NINE. Natali and Her Company Give
aSplendid Performance.
Nine. Louise Natal and her company
OF singers gave most excellent presen-
tatlon Of Il Trovatore in three acts last
night. The opera was preceded by
programme of instrumental and vocal
numbers as prelude for.the opera which
followed.
The artists that support Nine. Natai
were were specially selected for the present
sD4yuern tour. Nine Natai
TAo has studied with Murchesi,
fouchard and Damrosch, was
III splendid voice and the music loving
people IN savannah c1joyed a rare treat
ana rewarded the noted artist with the
nslfdest applause. Nine. Natai's voice
possesses remarkable compass and shows
Ihe e1eet of the most careful cultivation.
III III Ohe programme. preceding the opera,
on oIt sang most. sweetly, but the triumph
u Dhe evening was "Leonora. " She has a
myuuertul amount of histronic talent,
;Mnlch combined with her superior sing
LIZ maqe the performance doubly ENJOY
aoie and agreeable.
Al,er her first solo she responded to the
ngd'Vy encore with "Suwannee River in
Most charming manner
Miss Emmy Miron has a fine coptralto
to0e. winch was heard to great advan-
I'd, IN the role of ''Azucena."
IHr. William Stevens sings the role of
r-Lahrlco. His tenor voice is full of
melody and sweetness of tone.
Mr. William MerJens sang the Torea-
u3I song from Carmen. by Bizet. with
~ Ieryor and was loudly encored.
nhe me piano solo by Mr.. Jacques Fried
,"Igef showed marked ability, and was
fI fIe result of earnest work of the artist
Us Us execution is pronounced and his play
ans indicates the splendid training of a
KtulGs Mr. Friedbereer played Chopin's
,i"eItth Rhapsody in a most brilliant
s sS15le and he easily interpreted this mas
'eTPiece Of music
me Lue company will play return en-
gagement at matinee Saturday after
"oon' giving three acts of Faust"
The morning news., 1894-03-01
YOUNG REEVES DREAM.
It Resulted in the Killing for Which
He Is on Trial for His Life
From the Galveston Daily News.

From the Galveston Daily News.
Dallas, Feb. 7.-Yesterday E. j. Reeves
went on the witness stand in the criminal
court to tell his own story of the killing
of Tom James at dance in East Dallas
on the night of Dec. II last.
Reeves said that two nights before the
killing he dreamed that he met Tom
James. James had letter In his hand,
and said to Reeves: Joe, this is from
your wife. She don't love youauy longer"
He woke up and thought nothing Of it.
He fell asleep again and had another
dream. He imagined that his wife was
writing to Tom James. He saw her seated
at table writing a letter to somebody.
He saw her finish the missive, kiss it,
and then hide it in the pocket of a silk
dress on the wall. He dreamed he asked
her If she had been writing to James and
she said no.
Then he awoke and found his wife
awake and told her what had entered his
mind in sleep. just for fun, he said, he
started across the room TO where the silk
dress was hanging teekamine the pockets.
His wife had been laughing at his dream
When he walked eaetpss the room she
darted to the dress, took something from
the pocket and crumpled it in her hand.
He asked her what it was. She refused
to tell him. He tried TO take it away
from her. She fought like only q woman
can resist when she is determined
Finally he twisted her hands open and a
piece of note paper fell to the floor. He
asked his wife what it meant She would
not tell him. He persisted She broke
down after a while, and told him his
dreams had come true. She had written
that letter to Tom James. She had called
James her darling, and had met him
several times at house on Main street
Before all this happened she had been
caught writing 10 James, and had promised
never to do so again And he had trusted
her. When she told the story of it all she
left the room.
He went to work in the little restau-
rant he had established with his hard
earned money. That same day other peo-
pie came to him, people who called them
selves his friends and told him more and
more. Finally, he saw Tom James across
the street. James laughed. He called to
James. He upbraided TO James for break
ing up his home and heart. James denied
it. He had not heard all of these things
then. That night he went to dance by
invitation, expecting to meet his people
there. He met James They had some
words in the yard James shot him in
the hand and he shot James in the heart.
He had not seen his wife from the time
she left his house that morning till she
called on him at the ail after the killing.
Such was Reeves story He told it to
a crowded court room He told prac-
tically the same thing to the reporters
the night of the killing, Reeves is only
20 years of age. His wife has not been
present during the trial.
The morning news., 1894-03-01
RIoTING An A COAL MIME.
One Man Killed and Eleven Wounded
and the Fight Still in Progress.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 28.-About
400 excited strikers met at Armstrong;
creek, three miles from here, late this
afternoon and decided to make the Wyant
miners at Eagle, two miles below, come
out. They advanced on the Triple at
Eagle, but the WYant men having been
warned, had Winchesters with them and
opened fire on the miners.
A dispatch from Eagle states that one
man has been killed and eleven wounded
and thai the men are still fighting blood
lily
Gov. McCorkle's private secretary has
been sent to the scene on d special train
and at 10 O'Clock tonight Capt. Banks, OF
Company G, state militia, of this city,
was o,dered to at once muster his men
ana pI Oceed to Eagle to quell the rioting
miners. The other companies here have
been oroered to get themselves in readi-
ness.
THE SITUATION GROWING WORSE.
The Fayette county sheriff is at Eagle
with posse defending the Wyant men
The governor will send the militia under
Major Banks at l:3Q o'clock.
telegram received tonight at 10 As
O'Clock stated that the situation is grow
ing more serious and impIores quick
action from the governor The strikers
are on the mountain and the sheriff's
posse at Wyant's in the tipple. The
Huntington troops have been ordered out.
The morning news., 1894-03-01
WILL START A REINDEER FARM
United States Government to Make an
Experiment in the Far North.

Madison, Wis, Feb IA Madison
man has just been selected to go upon a
very peculiar and interesting, even ro-
mantle mission. William Kjellman is his
name and he is young Norwegian of "a
years-a man who for three years past
has been working in this city as a car
penter. He has a wife and a 3-year-old
daughter, and all of them will soon be To-
Gated at the uttermOst western point of
the American continent, surrounded only
by native Eskimos and few Laplanders
Kjellman has been deputed by the United
States government to go Lapland. get five
or six Laplander families, and their dogs,
then proceed with them to Port Clarence,
jutting out into the narrowest point of
Bering Strait, there to remain presuma-
bly, for the remainder of their days.
The object in transporting Laplanders
to Alaska is to obtain the benefit of their
knowledge in breeding, developing and
using reindeer The whole scheme is a
government venture possessing the great
est likelihood Of having in it elements of
the highest practical utility. At Port
Clarance little coast fishing is done, but
in the interior no industry has yet been
established of any value whatever. To
all intents and purposes the land back
from salt water lies idle and non-pro-
ductive and yet it abounds in the choicest
of food for reindecr-moss and other
lichens. Not until within three years
has any effort been made to domesticate
reindeer, but three years ago DIR.
Sheldon jackson, who, under the
federal bureau of education, has
direct charge Of the educational and
civilizing affairs of the government in
Alaska, obtained an importation of the
animals from across the Strait of Siberia,
and now there about 400 Of them in the
peninsula. He also brought over some
native Siberians to instruct the Eskimos
in their care and the experiment proved
fairly successful. The native Alaskans
took to the innovation kindly, but DR..
jackson realized that by no means the
fullest measure of success was being
achieved, owing to the general ineficiency
of the imported Slberians in treating the
reindeer. He therefore concluded to 90
to the real home OF the reindeer-Lap-
land-and secure some of those people to
whom a reindeer is horse, cow, sheep
and goat all combined.
The morning news., 1894-03-01
BRAZIL TOBALLOT TO-DAY.
It's the COuntTy'S First Presidential
Election.

Every Indication That the Balloting
viii Proceed Peacefully-No Talk of
Intimidation or Fraud - Prudente
Meraes the Leading Candidate.
President Peixoto and Others Also
in the Race.
Copyright 1894, by the United Press)
Rio de Janeiro, FEB. IS All ths prep
arations for the presidential election to-
morrow are completed To American
eyes the campaign has appeared pecu-
liarly quiet and devoid of popular inter
est. The nominations have been made
known mainly by advertisements in the
newspapers. There has been little argu
ment in favor of any candidate
Every man who has been named for the
presidency or the vice presidency has
been praised immoderately by friendly
journals. No newspaper has disparaged
any candidate. The questions of national
policy have been hardly mentioned, and
few persons know or care what lines of ac-
tion the candidates are ready to pledge
themselves to. There have been no process
sions, no stump speeches, no great public
meetings, no fireworks.
MARAEs THE LEADING CANDIDATE.
DR.. Prudente Maraes, president of the
Senate and eX-president of Sac Paula
province, is the leading candidate for the
presidency of the republic Even the
journal, whose insurgent editor was
forced to flee from the city, supports him.
Much surprise has been caused
by the appearance of ex-Min-
lster Ruy Barbosaso's name in
the list of candidates. He was
supposed previously to be still loyal TO
the insurgents, but. his candidacy is re-
garded as evidence that. he has forsaken
their cause. He was the financial agent
of the insurgent government, and his de;
lection. if accomplished, will be heavy
blow to Admirals Mello and da Cana.
THE ADVERTISED CANDIDACY.
The advertised candidates for the vice
presidency are DR.. Alfonzo Penna, presi
dent of the state of Minas Garaes, and
the ablest statesman in Brazil; Floriano
PeiXoto, the president of the republic,
and two others of only local fame
The government organ, O'Paiz, sup:
ports Maraes and Penna. It published
to-day long leader urging the expedi-
ency of electing them. Several inhuen-
tlal insurgents said yesterday that Ma
raes and Penna would be sat
isfactory to them in case it
should prove impossible to restore the
monarchy. All expressed doubts as to
the governments sincerity in supporting
the two candidates in question, or in fact
any other civilians.
THE FIRST PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
This will be BraHps first popular cleo
tion of a president. The people are chill
dren in politics, but there is every indica-
tion that the balloting will pro-
ceed peacefully. Nobody is talking of
intimidation or frau6 will
count the votes and declare the result.
That all this will be done in good faith,
is probable, but not certain Whether
Brazil shall enjoy order and progress or
be torn by anarchy will be determined by
the event of the election.
The morning news., 1894-03-01
a. Lion Figures in a Divorce Suit.


From the Philadelphia Evening Telegram.
Paris, Feb. Ga very queer divorce
suit has come before the courts at Bale.
A certain gentleman Of Switzerland went
to Paris, and having poured out many
libations to Bdcchus, went off to inspect a
travelling meu&geTie. The pride of this
menagerie was a lion cub, who, having
been left an orphan at a tender age, was
being brought up with much maternal So
licitude by large dog, who, having also
lost her puppies, had adopted the forlorn
stranger. The Swiss. on seeing this inter
esting couple, was moved TO tears. and
offered so large price for the foster
mother and nursing that the owner
eagerly closed with him.
Meantime the Swiss returned to the
conjugal domicile, became himself again,
and forgot both his emotion and his pur-
chase, until letter arrived for him an
nouncing that his lion was on its way.
His wife, who was jealous of him. opened
the letter, and, after investigation, dis
covered that the dinner and the baby lion
were acquired in joyous feminine com
pany, So her conjugal ire being excited
she left her husband, vowing she would
divorce him because of the lion and other
lndiscretions, and as she naturally took
away ner own private fortune on her de-
parture, the poor man is left lamenting
with healthy lion an enfeebled pocket
book, an empty house, and vague hope
that perhaps the lion, who is the uncon-
scious author of his woe, Will one day
grow up and eat him, thus ensuriug c re-
lease from this troublesome world.
The morning news., 1894-03-01
China has at last one complete railway. sa

China has at last one complete railway. says
the Philadelphia Record. 1t is a short line
connecting Tien-tsin with Shan-hai- kwan a
town In the Great Chinese Wall where the
latter runs down 10 the Gulf OF Liau-tung
There is a certain anaehronism IN the asso.
citation OF the Iron horse" so EN- lematic Of
our modern celerity Of communication. with
personihcation Of obstruction TO free
intercourse. However this new Chinese rail-
road is Itself an anomaly; II is not intended
for tratic II will carry neither merchandise
nor Passengers. Having been built simply
for strategic purposes. u will be strictly con.
fined 10 military uses. The sedan chair will
continue TO be the vehicle for overland Jour
nays in China, and freight will still carried
slung 70 poles borne on the shoulders OF mus
cular Chinese porters,
The morning news., 1894-03-01
Kansas Fusion Democrats.

Topeka, Kas., Feb 2S.--At meeting
of the fusion democratic state central
committee last night acall was issued for
a state convention to meet in Topeka on
July 3, to place in nomination candidates
for state Offices The committee ignored
the proposition of the stalwart committee
for compromise of the differences be-
tween the two factions of parties, and it
is possible that two democratic state con
ventions will be the result. All of the
mem bers of the fusion committee favors
combination with the -poPalists if sc
t1pa 81
The morning news., 1894-03-01
LIGHT-wEIeHTs IN THE RING.
Stanton Abbott Knocks Out Harry
Gilmore in Five Rounds.

Chicago, ILL.,. Feb. 2S.-Stanton Abbott,
the lightweight champion of England,
scored another victory in the ring to-
night at Battery d before several thou
sand sports, knocking out Harry Gilmore,
ex-light-weight champion of America, in
the fifth round. The contest from the start
was all in favor of the Englishmau, who
had vicious, persistent way OF landing
his left on Gilmore's Jaw and wind The
American stepped into the ring weighing
149 pounds, while the Englishman weighed
Is pounds less George Siler acted as
rnfn
The morning news., 1894-03-01
Gen. Bonilla,s Victory.

New York, Feb. 2s.-A special from
Managua says; Gen. Ortiz has formally
turned over the city of Tegusigalpa to
Policarps Bonilla, who has already ar
ranged for an election for members of the
assembly and president. The Nicaraguan
troops will remain until order is com
pletely restored. The Villela and Cutter
rez's troops have. disbanded and the
chiefs are trying to join ex-President
Vaspiez in San Salvador. Poicarpo
Bonilla has been recognized by Salvador,
Costa Rica. and Guatemala
The morning news., 1894-03-01
TWO K1LLED-oNE INSANE.

a Father Loses His Reason on Caus-
ing the Death of His Daughters.
Cincinnati, o., Feb 28.-A special to
the Post from Birmingham, Ala. says:
"James Hickman, was cutting down a
tree near Glasgow, Ala, yesterday, when
it fell on his two daughters, who were
passing near by, unseen by him. One
daughter was killed instantly and the
other died this morning. Hickman has
since gone crazy from grief and is raw
ing maniac"
The morning news., 1894-03-01
JUDGE LONGS PENSION.
Judge Cox Refuses to Enjoin the Com
missioner From Cutting 1t.

JuOBe COX h6IuSSS TO EuJO Cne COM
missioner From Cutting It.
Washington, Feb. 28.-Judge Cox, in
Equity Court No, l, this morning rendered
his decision in the case of Judge Long, of
the Michigan supreme court, who, several
days ago, applied for an injunction re-
straining the commissioner of pensions
from reducing, or seeking to reduce, his
pension of S72 a month, granted him by
Commissioner of Pensions Tanner in
1889. The decision read to-day by Judge
Cox was an exceedingly lengthy one, and
while Commissioner Lochren was re-
strained because the complainant had not
been given the thirty days notice required
by the act of Dec. 21, 1893, Judge Cox
declared that otherwise the commissioner
had, SO far, acted entirely within the au-
thority possessed by him in reviewing the
act of his predecessor, and that, there
fore, Judge Long was not entitled to the
relief prayed for in his bill OF complaint.
The morning news., 1894-03-01
ENGLAND's DEFENSE.
A Movement to Combine the War and
Admiralty Offices.

London, March l, a. m.-All this
mornings newspapers give prominence to
long letter urging that the war and
admiralty Offices be com bined in a minis
try of imperial defense, which
shall command the services of
responsible members of the army
and navy. This letter is signed by
Sir Charles Dixie, Lieut.. Gen. Sir George
Chesney, Hugh Arnold Forster and
Charles Spencer, ali members of the
House of Commons. Copies of it were
sent to Mr. Gladstone, Lord Salisbury,
the Duke of DeVonshire, Arthur j. Bal
four and Joseph Chamberlain.
The morning news., 1894-03-01
TEXANS STARVING TO DEATH.
Cattle and Other Live Stock Have Per-
ished by Thousands.

San Antonio, Tex. Feb 2s.-The starv-
ing people of Starr county have received
comparatively light assistance in response
to their appeal to the world for help
Their condition cannot be described
Many ranches have been deserted, and a
number of deaths from starvation have
occurred. Cattle and other live stock
have died By the thousands. The county
is literally burned up, and water for do
mestic purposes. must be hauled long dis
tances
The morning news., 1894-03-01
BULLETs FoR a LoTHARIo.
Waylaid on Missionary Ridge While
Riding With Another Mans WiSo.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. 2s.-Arthur
Jack was shot yesterday three times, but
not fatally, by Ed and ST Spencer, broth
ers. Jack has been carrying on flirta-
tion for some time with Mrs. Ed Spencer,
and yesterday the pair were buggy riding
on Missionary Ridge. when the two
Spencers waylaid them, and opened fire
on Jack, who, after being wounded three
times, jumped from his Duggy and ran a
distance of two miles, closely followed
by the Spencers, but managed to escape
Mrs. Spencer is 80 years of age, has been
married nineteen years, and is the mother
of seven children. The Spencers are
merchants, and about the best known
men of this city