davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29

Monday and reported that he had seen
nothing of the wreck.
Pilot-Boat q. which was then on guard
duty. is now of on a cruise. The Alecto
Is due in London about July 2.
Frank r. Morrill,, owner OF the steam
yacht Namoose, was at the scene OF the
efforts being made to recover bodies
from the sunken tug Nieol y res b6a y
the yacht.
Later, In commenting upon the days
experience. Mr.. Morrill, paid a glowing
''rhc Evening World" TO relieve the
grief OF the distressed relatives OF those
who persisted in the horrible disaster last
Sunday.
OF humanity AMI worthy OF hearty com
menda ton. He added his hope that the
expedition might be successful.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
NONE SEEN BY FISHERMEN.
Crews of Incoming Boats Kept .
Lookout for Bodies.

Crews OF the boats OF the Fulton Mar
ket fishing fleet which have arrived
here up to this morning. report that
they have not seen any bodies floating
either off the Hook or at sea while they
were out Most OF the boats knew OF
last Sundays disaster to the tug Nicol.
and kept a sharp lookout.
The captains Of the fishing boats
now IN port think that the currents at
the place where the Nicol went down
have carried the bodies Of the drowned
far out TO sea. and that there Is not
much hope that more than a very
small number will ever be recovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
RELICS ON EXHIBITION.
Lifc-Rnft md WrecknEe OF the
NicOl in Park Row.

Thousands OF pedestrians In Park Row
have stopped to-day in front OF the Pu-
liter Building to gaze at two relics there
one of the interesting relics is the life
raft of the tug James ID. Nicol picked up
by the Mutual Towing Company's tug
Governor and turned over to the Even
Ing Worlds" tug Assistance, a sister tug.
near the place where the Inflated. over
loaded and mismanaged Nicol went to
the bottom. off the Highlands OF Nave
sink. last Sunday afternoon.
The other relic Is a portion OF the wall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29

or a little less. but there were no signs
of the wreck in the neighborhood.
From the description he gave OF the
anchor II was decided that 1t did not be-
long to the NlCul
Again the dragging was renewed and
continued until o'clock. when the effort
was abandoned for the day and the
Sammy and Assistance steamed away
for the city. II Is understood that an
other attempt 10 find the wreck Will
be made tomorrow by the Chapman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29

from the deck of the Sammy. declared
that the paint on the hawser was the
same color as that on the guards OF the
James ID. Nicol This left no doubt In
the minds OF the wrecklng crew that
they had been fast to the wrecked tug.
After settling the fact and having
Fixed as nearly as possible the location
where they caught the Nicol. the haw-
ser was again dropped overboasd and
the dragging was resumed
I'D and down and across the two tugs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
Hanged to n Telegraph Pole.

MoNETT. Mo- June 29.-Ulysses Hayden. a
negro. taken from the Sheriff OF Newton
County at this place and hung to a telegraph
pole half a mile south Of town at o'clock last
night by mob. Hayden was arrested for
shooting Dotz Greenwood, brakeman, at this
place June 20. and was being taken 10 Cass-
Vile Jail for safe-keepng. The Sheriff and
prisoner were on the south-bound train. which
stopped by the mob.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
FOUND BY THE DIVERS.
They Secured senbold's Body After
Dynamite IInd Failed.

NEWFOUNDLAND, y. j., June 20
The body Of John Seabold. Of Butler,
n. j.. who was drowned while swim
ming In the Clinton Reservoir on Satur-
day, was recovered this morning by
divers who had been brought on for the
purpose.
AS the lake supplies Newark with
water every effort was made to get
the body out OF the water every day
since the drowning, but without sue
cess until the divers were employed
Several dynamite charges had been
set off every day and boats were out
constantly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29

steamed at slow speed. varying their
course from time to time. until o'clock.
when once more they were brought up
with n round turn
This time they thought sure they had
the NiCol fast
Diver Fred johnson quickly donned his
rig and went down to Investigate. In a
very short time he returned to the sur
face and was helped aboard the Sammy.
Scar his helmet had been removed he
told the anxious on-lookers that tho
haweer hal fastened on to an anchor
weighing. he thought. about half a ton
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
NEWSPAPER DYNAMITED.
Enemies Of the Witness Attempt to
Wreck Its PrcssrOom,

tDy Associated Press)
MONTREAL. Quebec, June 29.-Short-
ly after midnight this morning an at
tempt was made to blow up The Wit
ness office with dynamite.
The Witness is an ultra-Protestant
Prohibition daily and has many enc
mics. The press-room of the building
was badly shattered. although. so far as
known. the presses were not injured.
The police are now investigating.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
Town CcntruIs New Manager.


MARsHAILTOWN. la, June 29.-General Man
agcr Martin. OF the Des Moines. Northern and
Western. will succeed L. Mcneil as general
manager OF the Iowa Central. Rumors that the
Chicago Milwaukee md St Paul will absorb
the Central are strenuously denied by Its otn-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
A.J.CAMMEYER.]
9th Ave., cor. 10th ST.
Summer Resorts.
Summer in the Country,

you want genuine country life. you car
surely ind It somewhere on the Erie LinesJ
Call at any Of the ofices named below and ri
free G copy OF the new i'Summer Homes book
which contains an attractive list OF hotels and
Highlands the Orange or shawangunk Noun.
tains the Ramapo. Waikiki Neversink, Lacka-
varies and can be had to suit the purse.
Omces: New York. 4Ol. 261. 273 Or s57 Broad
West Twenty-third Street ferries; Brooklyn, ~
Fulton Street: Hohoken. 200 Hudson Street; or
General Passenger Agent, Fl Cortlandt Sam
New York. book will be mailed to any addrsss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29

SPECIAL NOTICE-The Shirts
will be displayed on 8 counters or
tables, with about 25 salespeople
to sell same. Not over 6 to one
oustomer and none c. o. d. Early
in the day will pc less crowded.
The above Shirts are good
enough for any man to wear,
perfect and exactly the same al
furnishing stores charge from sl.26
to $L5o for. Efi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
He Drew a Gun.

Last Saturday an incident occurred
between here and Summit that as
sumed such a serious nature that the
case came up for adjudication before
Justice of the Peace Wilkinson, says
the Cedar City Record
1t seems that a party named B. N.
Hockett, enroute in light wagon ~
Mason, Ariz., met Joseph 5. Arm
strong, of Summit, on load ot nay
Mr.. Hockett gave half the road, &C
cording to law. but Mr.. Armstrong
wanted the whole right-of way and u
dispute arose between the parties ever
| the matter Finally Mr.. Armstrong
said that he would. keep the road any
way, a course which, if carried cut,
would have resulted disds-erouSly 70
the light wagon driven by the stranger,
who, presenting a shot gun, threatened
to shoot if this was done. After fur
| Their barley Hockett gave Armstrong
| the road and came on to Cedar. ARM
strong drove home to Summit, put up
| his team, got on a horse and toIloWed
Hockett. causing his arrest soon after
his arrival here. The trial came on the
same evening, N. w. Pryor appearing
as counsel for. the defendant, who was
fined So and costs for threatening Mr..
Armstrong with a deadly weapon. The
Judge and constable both cut down
their costs, as the stranger was but
poorly provided with cash, and ne
went on his way a poorer but wiser
man.
The stories told by the interested
parties conf1icted considerably on ma
terial points, but it was evident that
the defendant did make a gun play,
but he says he did not point at the
plaintiff OF course he had the right
to half the road, and if Mr.. Arm
strong refused to yield it, and broke
his vehicle by driving into it, he would
have redress by civil action. Such in
cidents are to be regretted, to say the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
From SaIfna

Salina, Jan. 20.-The weather has
been very changeable out this way
the last month, freezing and thawing
alternately. There is but very little
snow in the valley, but a goodly guam
tity has fallen in the mountains, max
ing the prospects for a crop this year
very good. Our sheep men report the
sheep on the desert as doing well,
there being plenty of snow to enable
them to move out in almost any direc-
ton to secure feed.
On account of our school district be-
ing financially embarrassed through
building a new school house, petition
to the town council has been circulated
and signed by all the taxpayers re-
uuesting them to loan the district ST.
200, or a portion thereof, out Of the
town treasury. The council questioned
the propriety of granting the request,
realizing that the law is rather against
than in favor of such a move, but
finally concluded to chance it, believ-
ing they would be justified in any court
or by any jury when all the circum-
stances were considered.
Deputy Marshall S. G.. Bean. was in
| town this week and arrested Jimmy
Martin and Miss Fory Hansen on a
charge of fornication. They were
O Drought D6lOIc OOl4IuIIOolO4ACA L 4A4hA -
and pleaded guilty and gave bonds to
appear before the district court.
/ H N. Hayes is teaching a night
school of twenty-five young men of
the age of from IA to 20. These boys
have neglected their opportunities in
the past and are now beginning to see
the folly of their ways. Nearly all of
them have made a practice of spending
their evenings and leisure hours in the
saloons, but promised the teacher they
would abandon the practice providing
he would take up evening school and
teach them something better.
It is reported that our school trus-
tees, who are Liberal-Republican in
politics, intend to prohibit, if posi-
Bile, the opening and closing of the dis
trict schools by prayer, believing it tc
be a tendency toward teaching relig-
ion which the law forbids. Verify they
are straining at a knat and may swal-
low camel before they are justified in
taking such a course. Bishop James s
Jensen will leave here on the 22nd inst
for Salt Lake to secure university land
He will act as agent for the major
ity of Salina people. Most of the lanC
here will be taken on from four to nine
years time, bat very few of the owner;
being able to pay down and get theil
deeds.
A little months old baby boy of Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Barnard died this MORN
ing of pneumonia.
Mr.. G. L. Whitney, representing Thu
Herald, made us pleasant call Thu
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
hv the interested
suit Against ogden city.

The case of F. o. Groom against og-
den City was on trial before J. S. Bore
man as referee today. 1t appears that
in 1892 Mr.. Groom was conducting a
tannery here and to induce him to re-
move it from his premises. the city
leased him some land beyond South
ogden for a term of twenty years for
that purpose. After Groom had moved
on the land the city leased him, 1T was
found the water right to the land be-
longed to another party, so MI Groom
could not run his business, and he
now claims damages from the city in
the sum Of $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
Regeneration.

To secure a normal and regular It's
sue change throughout the body use
Brandreths Pills This tissue meta
morphosis consists in constantly pro-
ceeding waste of tissue and its re-
generation. Brandreth's Pills are the
best solvent of the products of dis
integration of the tissues and inceases
their elasticity. They are an altera-
tive and eliminative remedy, which
anay irritation and remove obstruc-
ton by aiding nature and are Of great
benefit in cases of temporary and
habitual constipation, torpid liver
bilicusness, headache, indigestion
rheumatism and diseases arising from
an impure state of the blood.
Brandreths Pills the purely vegeta.
Bile, absolutely harmless, and safe tt
take at any time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23

There were lively times yesterday in
both House and Council. The upper
body was engaged in a very spirited
consideration of the lead and sugar
memorials, in the debate on which
there was a great deal of heavy
shoulder hitting from the Democratic
side. Hart brought in a minority re-
port on the sugar proposition in which
he stated that the Democratic side was
opposed to bounties in general, and to
this one in particular. On the lead
memorial there was a great deal OF
discussion in which the G. o. p. mem
bers were undoubtedly outgeneraled
outtalked, outargued and thoroughly
whipped.
The Council refused to accept the
non-concurrence of the House in the
reduction of the contingent expense
appropriation and a conference com.
mittee was appointed to take action or
the matter and endeavor to adjust
differences. The bill to restore the
election machinery to county courts
was reported back by the majority OF
the committee on judiciary but the
NC0A1~1i was SlldllleQ lDlO a GecOmmlC
ment in order to allow the minority {
chance to report adversely if found
advisable. The bill allowing barber:
10 keep their shops open on Sunday
was killed. The memorial in favor al
the reconciliation OF silver was passed
A bill to limit legal interest to y pei
cent and FORGETTING all over, was in
PRODUCED.
In the House the time was taken III
IN a considers ti00 N bn rr;1-
liens to attorneys. which passed with
out serious opposition, and the printins
middle. In the debate in regard t,
the latter Powers took occasion t,
wade into the Deseret News and t,
make bold statements regarding it
actions. The action of the maiorit-
committee was adopted by a gooC
majority and the fight will now h
referred to a conference committee
The committees reported back severa
measures which will come up for con
sideration today, having been laid owe
on account of the lateness of the hour
Among the measures introduced wa.
one to secure to employees their wa ge
and one to unite the University an,
Agricultural college.
The governor notified the House q
the approval Of the resolution to ALLOW
the Worlds fair exhibit to 90 to tn
midwinter fair and of the memorial
asking for a return Of the churcI
property.
The proceedings were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
What Is n Guaranteed

1t is this. Il you have a cough or
cold, Il tickling in the throat, which
keeps you constantly coughing, or if
you are afflicted with any chest, throat
or lung t,ouble, whooping cough, &C,
and you use Billiards. Horehound
Syrup as directed. giving it fair trial,
and no benefit Is experienced, we au-
thorize our advertised agent to refund
your money on return of bottle. 1t
never fails to give satisfaction. 1t
promptly relieves bronchitis. Sold by
T. c. NJ 1. Drug Dept. = Z,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
Probate Court.

In the matter of the estate Of S. M.
Preshaw, the hearing on petition for
sale of real estate, and on q petition
for an order to set aside the home
stead for the use of the family, was
set for Jan. 81.
In the matter of the estate OF john
Wheeler. a citation was issued to Sarah
Wheeler. administrative, to appear and
show cause why she should not settle
the claim of the estate of A. w. Stone.
She was cited to so appear on Jan 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
commissioner Court.

Today in Commissioner Hulaniski's
court one Proudfit sued Shirley
Schuyler for embezzleing an overcoat.
1t seems that the fellow Proudfit caus-
ed young Schuylesr's arrest on the
charge named out of pure malice, as
was amply proven in the examination.
he having given the coat to Schuyler
some time ago, who has been wearing
lit around every day. Schuyler, who
is a very popular young musician here,
was discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
The Council Passes the Memoir
ials Asking for Continued
Protective Features.
FOR EDUCATIONAL UNITY.
NEBEKER MOVES IN THE UNIvER-
sITY AND AGRICULTURAL
MATTER.

A Bill to Keep Interest Below Twelve
Per Cent-The Council Refused to
Recede From Its Position on
Contingent Expenses-A Bill to
Enable Workmen to Collect Their
Wages-NOtes and Incidents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
worth Double the Money.

Send at once to John Sebastian, G..
T. A., C. r. 1. & P. r. r.. Chicago, Ill,
and receive, postage paid, the slickest
deck of cards you ever handled Only
ten cents per pack, in stamps or coin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23

proper matter for the immediate ac-
ton of the Legislature and It's atten-
ton should be called to it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
Notes.
The deadlock has come.

The deadlock has come.
Now for a. conference committee.
District Attorney Judd was visitor.
Fl. Lewis was also a Council Wis
itor
John M. Zane was another Council
visitor.
canaigre root hasn't been heard from
lately.
Council bar.
Yesterdays session of the House was
the longest yet
Hon. Moses Thatcher was seen in the
House yesterday.
Tolton was the first to correct the
minutes, as usual.
A number of union printers listened
to the printing discussion.
There were some visitors of the fail
sex in the House yesterday.
Major Silva occupied seat in the
Council lobby yesterday afternoon
The Council seems inclined to stick
| to its stand on contingent expenses.
| clerk Mcmillan, of the district court
was one of the Council visitors yester-
day.
The chaplain of the House. is knock
| ing out all superfiuous words in his
prayers.
Dougall was in good company yes
terday, as he had a seat On the Demo
cratic side.
lotion exhibited a great deal OF
craftsmanship last evening when ht
moved to adjourn.
Hon David Evans Democratic leader
in the Council in 1892, was seen il
the Hobbies yesterday.
There were twenty-one pages in the
House journal yesterday on account O.
| heavy committee reports.
Clerk Sewers has another pronuncia
| ton as startling as his butchery o
| Utah 1t is Esquire"
Hatch, of the lower house, was get
ting pointers in the Council chambe
before the session opened.
Varian let out another reef in hi
dislike for Speaker Emery and caugh
| that officer up rather sharply.
| Dougall was excused from voting OIL
| the printing middle as he has not we
cut his legislative wisdom teeth.
Nebeker raised another point of orde
yesterday and was right, as usual. H
lis the parliamentarian of the House.
Powers did not mince his words yes
terday in speaking of the newspape
that has attacked the attorneys liel
law.
Nebeker says he does express a
opinion, the assertion of the committe
on judiciary to the contrary notwith
standing.
Varian started in to jump on the ser
geant-at-arms yesterday. but the de
noument proved that he was talkin
through his hat.
Johnson says he did vote for tina
$4,000 contingent appropriation.
The fight was hard, but peace i
temporarily restored.
Hatch was warmly endeavoring las
Ievening to explain his vote on tn
lprinting muddle. Somebody suggeste
that it was because he heard how A
len voted.
While Powers was speaking on tn
subject of good workmen yesterday
he thought of an illustration. why,
said he. ''if you wished a lawyer t
defend you, would you hire me for {
cents or" here he glanced round for
moment as If in doubt, and then, point
ing at the member from Sanpete, cor
tinued, my friend Johnson at S..
The laugh was Joined in by all tn
Initiate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
CONTINGENT EXPENSES

Inc council met promptly at p. m.
yesterday and no time was lost in get
ting down to business.
CONTINGENT EXPENSES.
H. B. No. was returned to the
Council with the statement that the
amendment by the Council reducing
the $4,000 for contingent expenses to
$1,000, was not concurred in. On motion
OF Taylor, two members were appoint
ed to confer with a like committee
from the House in regard to the mat
ter, Taylor and Adams being selected.
Adams presented a claim by IS. a.
Allen Tor unpaid taxes, which was re-
ferred to the committee on claims.
Williams stated that Lund had been
called home on urgent business and
moved that he be excused for the dav,
Carried.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
The committee on contingent exnens-
es reported favorably upon a bill from
the Utah Book and Stationery com
pany. Report adopted
The committee on judiciary recon-
mended II. B. No. II in reference to
attorneys becoming sureties be sub
mitted for c. B. by Taylor Report
adopted.
The Judiciary committee reported IA.
code of civil procedure. Report adopt.
ed. Bill filed for third reading.
FROM THE DOCTORS.
Hague introduced the memorial
from DR.. Newton, which has alread
been published in full in The Herald
complaining of injustice under the Law
providing that there shall be a boa rd
of medical examiners appointed by the
Governor, with the consent of the
Council, consisting of seven member:
from the various recognized schools Of
medicine. II was referred to the com.
mittee on public health.
Hague also introduced a memorial
from the Eclectic Medical society
signed by John z. Wesley, Z. A. Tubbs
and Briant Stringham, stating that the
board did not consider the provisions
of chapter 70, of the laws of 1892. lega
or constitutional, and had severa,
times tried to have them tested in the
courts. It cited several instances OF
alleged injustice under said law anC
asked an investigation of the matter
and things herein set forth be had
and that such action be taken as The
result of such investigation may show
to be necessary and just" The me
mortal was referred to the commit
tee on public health
The committee recommended that c
B. 10, relating to the maintenance q
illegitimate children, be passed a,
amended. Report was adopted.
AS TO ELECTIONS.
A majority report from the commit
tee on judiciary was made by Taylor
Hague and Booth, of Salt Lake on q
B. Is, restoring the control of election,
to the counties, and recommended If,
passage. Williams moved to recon,
nit the report.
Booth opposed recommitting the bill
Hart favored it in order to give NOR,
time to consider it.
Williams stated that the bill wa,
brought up out of its order. He haS
not objected TO the bill except for tn,
wonderful haste of the committee, ant
the miraculous conversion of some o
the members of that committee, a con
version like that of Paul. A sense o
fairness would dictate that the bill
be recommitted, as there had not beel
an opportunity for a, full attendance 9
the committee. He objected to let
ting a majority assume the right t,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23

Booth moved that H. J.. M. 3. the
lead memorial. be considered on We'd
nesday under the special order of the
day. Carried.
1t was moved and seconded that the
Council join the lower house in visit
ing the Tribune to see the workings
Of the linotypes, last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
The Council.

The Council met promptly at 2 p. m.
yesterday and no time was lost in get
ting down to business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
FROM THE HOUSE

A communication from the House re-
ported that H. 3. IL, relating to liens
by attorneys, had passed with amend
ments. Referred to judiciary commit