davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
Heavy Dnttfng the Fenture.

Philadelphia, May S-After Philadel-
phia's heavy batting streak in the first
inning, the game was never in doubt.
Score:
Philade3phia-1S: base hits, %; errors,
Broollyn-5; base hits, II; errors, 2.
Observation-Disclosures, Grady and Glenn
entS; Daub and Daily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
NInde a spectac1e OF Him.

New York, May Slight thousand
people saw New York hammer out runs
and make spectacle out of Boston,
pitcher today Score:
Boston,; base hits, Z; errors, 8.
New Yorn-Io; base hits, 10; errors, 2.
Batteries-Stivetts and Camel; West
ervelt, Meekin, Farrell and Doyle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
CIeveIands Fell on Him.

Cleveland, O., May S.-The Clevelands
fell upon Anson's new pitcher today
and batted him unmercifully Score:
Cleveland-1S; base hits, %; errors, 3.
Chicago-3; base hits, 6; errors, 6.
Batteries-Cuppy and thinner; Camp
and Kittredge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09

London. May S.-The Argentine con-
sui general has informed an Associated
Press reporter today, that he has
learned from an outside but trust
worthy source that a revolution has
broken out at Buenos Ayres. The Ar
gentine legation has heard nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
The MAYOR Forced.

Ashland. MINI. May Sat a late
hour last night, the riotous strikers
found Mayor Hubbell and forced him
to withdraw, the commissions of the
special police who had been appointed,
they claimed, to take strikers places
on the dock. Consequently there was
no further trouble today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
Persuaded to Come Out.

Phillipsburg, Pa, May S.-Four
hundred miners marched from Phillips
burg to Woodland, where a coal mine
is in operation, and persuaded the men
to come out and were assured by the
operators that the mine will remain
idle until the others resume.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
Extradftion Demanded.

Paris, May S.-Le Martin reports that
the government maintains its demand
for the eXtradition of Dr. Cornelius
Herr, the Panama lobbyist, from Eng
land, in spite of the fact that the courts
have accepted the offer of the latter to
reimburse 100000 francs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
FROM FAR AND NEAR,
Newsy Notes Carefully CulIed and
Condensed

Paris. May S-A telegram from
Buenos Ayres received here tonight an
nounces the position of the government
is favorable and the payment of the
coupon debt is assured.
Washington, May S-The Senate in
executive session today confirmed the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
Let ohio Take Care of 1t.

Charleston, W. Va. May S-The
Kanawah coal exchange has decided
not to send delegates to the national
convention, saying that the strike is
the work of the Ohio men and they
must fight it out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
AROUSED HIS Suspicious.
Why a German BarI1eeper md Irish
Customer Are Strangers Now.

There is a certain German barkeeper
up town who is nursing a vigorous
wrath and a particularly knotty black
thorn, because of an unknown person
with an Irish accent and an engaging
address.
One night the stranger stepped up
to the bar and asked for a. quart of gin
in black bottle which he placed on
the ba-. The barkeeper filed the bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
won ON Their Merits

Pfbtsburg, May S.-Pfttsburg won to-
days game on their merits, and almost
lost it again on miserable fielding. Score:
Pibtsburg-6; base hits. IL; errors, 4.
Clncinnati-5; base hits, 6; errors, 2
Batteries-Ehret and Mack; Dwyer,
Murphy and Vaughan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
One Thousand Quit.

Frontburg, N. D., May S.-Contrary
to expectations. 1000 miners in four
mines suspended work today. Miners
are stationed along the road from here
to the Elkhart and Hoffman mines, to
induce the men to suspend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
Landed in Jail.

Pittsburg, May s.-A section of Gal
wins army landed in the central police
station at 2:15 this morning. There
were twenty-four of them They were
arrested for taking possession of a B.
& o. freight train at Bissell last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
WILL FLOAT TODAY.
Kelly Is Nearly Ready for His Adj
venture.

venture.
Des Moines. Ia, May S.-Kelly's boats
are almost completed and the army
viii leave. Des NIoines tomorrow.
The men continued building barges
all day and claimed to have 125 COM
pleted up to o'clock They are all
being fitted with oars and adorned with
flags and banners of all kinds and
sizes.
A notable event has been the quarrel
between Kelly and the local Populists,
headed by General Weaver. General
Kelly, in an interview in a local paper,
says all the Populists are good for is
TO pass resolutions. He says they have
queered him with the real laboring
men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
VIII Go when others DO.

Clinton. Mo-, May S.-The miners of
Bloomington have gone out on strike.
These at Deep Water will go out when
the Kansas miners strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
Lnsker isLeadinc

Montreal, May S-The fourteenth
game of the chess championship series
was won by Steinttz on the forty-siNth
move. The score now stands: Steinitz,
4: Lasker, T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
Through Sleeping Cars Salt Lake
City to Boston, Washington, Bal
tsmore and Philadelphia, via the
Rock Island,

t.more and Philadelphia, via the
Rock Island.
ming an elegant line of Handsomely
upholstered Pullman tourist sleeping
cars to the above named cities with.
out change, leaving Salt Lake every
Thursday evening at 9:25.
This method of travel is now most
popular with the best classes of peo-
Die. as all danger of missing connec-
lions and the troubles and trials of
transfers, changing cars and recheck-
ing baggage are hereby avoided. Each
car is under the care of an experienced
conductor thus affording protection
and care so valuable to ladies. Rerths
may be secured in advance and full
particulars will be cheerfully given at
the Rio Grande Western ticket office.
is West Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
rex his fess. Where is he p"
DOTS AND DASHES.
News Notes CulIed and Carefully
Condensed.

Condensed.
Washington, D. c., May S.-Postma Ster-
General Bissell has received an invitation
on handsomely engraved silver plate
to attend the exercises of the letter car
riers of San Francisco at the Midwinter
fair on May 26. He is unable to accept.
Dubuque, Ia, May S.-Jesse P Farley
died today, aged 81. He was extensively
engaged in railroad building in the early
against Hill & Kittson for several mil
lion dollars as his share in the sale of
the Great Northern.
Washington, May S.-The president to-
day nominated Herbert D. Pierce, Massa-
chusetts secretary of the legation at St
Petersburg, Russia.
Indianapolis, May 8-Colonel Joseph
constructed all the pontoon bridges used
by Sherman on his march to the sea
Lusk, Wyo., May S.-Miss Mary Mas
HEX, of this city, had a narrow escape
from horrible death while out horse
back riding yesterday. The spirited ami
NAL on which she was mounted SHE'D to
one side and the rider fell to the ground.
Her foot caught in the stirrup and she
was dragged about a hundred yards be-
fore the strap broke and released her.
She was severely bruised.
Minneapolis, May S-A Sioux Falls, S.
d, special to the Journal says that S.
B. Kyle, South Dakota, is being groomed
for Populist nomination for president
court today declared that under the law
as it stands there is no authority vested
with power to grant licenses for the sale
OF liquor in this state, and the action of
the Florence city council in granting such
license is void.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
Brfckmnker,s strile settIed.

Chicago, May s.-The conference be-
tween Chicago brick manufacturers
and employees today resulted in the set
tlement of strike that has lasted
two months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
land the man walked toward the door.
''Herer yelled the barkeeper, You
give me moneys for dot chinr"
''Ah, mark it down on the slate, will

land the man walked toward the door.
''Herer yelled the barkeeper, You
give me moneys for dot chinr"
''Ah, mark it down on the slate, will
yer?"
dot chin or gift me my moneys"
mot a cent, not a cent; here, take
back your stuff if you won't hang it
up"
So the man handed back the bottle
to the barkeeper, who poured the con-
tents of the bottle into the cask.
A week, later, almost at the same
hour. the door blew in again: Hey,
Dutch, give us quart O. gin, will yer :"
The unsuspecting barkeeper poured the
liquor into the bottle, bonded it over
the bar, and as before, the man took
the bottle and started off.
Here, you gift me my moneys or my
chin. What you do, hey? Film fem me.
Gif me dot chin"
'Ah, mark it down on the slate"
1--WE don't kip no slate-gif me dot
chinr'
"oI right. Take yer dommed old gin
and be cussed wild yer
The bottle was handed back across
the bar, and the man disappeared into
the night Again the liquor trickled
down into the cask.
Four more times, on as many nights,
the same incident was enacted. Then
the barkeeper became suspicious.
Dot man buys him no chin" he So
! liloquized, ''but alretty he comes him
back six time 1 find oud tings'' A
week later the man appeared again
with:
Hey. Dutchy. fill this in a hurry,
VIII yer?"
"Haf you got any moneys dis time,
hey? Let US look at some of dot mon
ey, heinz" The man showed a neat
roll of bills, and the barkeeper filled the
bottle and handed it back across the
bar.
Say, Dutchy, just mark dot on the
slate, will yer?"
Here, you just gift me beck dot chin.
tie passed back into the barkeeper' S
possession, and again the man went
away. But this time the bottle was not
emptied into the cask.
Raising the bottle to his lips, the bar
keeper tasted its contents Then he
smashed the bottle on the floor and the
air was thick with invectives. A police
man, hearing the noise, poked his head
inside the door and saw a raying bar
keeper, who was saying:
Dot - swind1er
| brek his fess. Where is hep"
And then it was all explained The
man with the Irish accent and the en-
gagfng personality had come each time
with two bottles. One was empty, the
other full Of water When he turned to
| the side door, he dexterously changed
the bottle Of water for the bottle of gin,
and gave the former to the barkeeper
/ instead. Six times he practiced the de-
! ception successfully, but if he ever re-
turns there may be case for the dis
trct court to pass on.-New York
World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
That TITLED Fraud.

Paris. May S.-Max Lebaudy has
Withdrawn the forgery suit against
Count Ellie De Tallyrand Perigord, son
of Princess De Sagun. All losses are
reimbursed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09

Minion BODY type in first class con-
dition. any quantity up to 1900 pounds.
Apply at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09

Ayers Cherry Pectoral possesses pow
erful healing qualities, which manifest
themselves whenever this remedy is
employed in colds, coughs, throat or
lung troubles. Its anodyne and expec-
torant effects are promptly realized. 1t
is a chemical success and a medical
tri11noDh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09

Have you seen the new tortoise shell
hair pins trimmed in AK gold at 5. II.
Leyson Cos?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
MIR. G1DDIBoY,s MEMoRANDUM.

March tAdvertising for a girl to
do typewriting .............S 80
9-Violets for new typewrit-
CT 0O
13-Week's salary-typewriter 10 90
16-Roses for typewriter. 200
20-Miss Remington's salary. 10 90
20-Candy for wife and chill
dren over Sunday. CD
22-Box of bonbons for Miss
Remington ................ 90
26-Lunch with Miss R rs
27-Daisy's salary. 20 90
29-Theatre and supper with
Daisy at Del's........ 10 90
So-Sealskin TOR wife......::.: 225 90
30-Silk dress for Wifes
mother ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so 90
30-Advertising for young
man to do typewriting. " 80
Truth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09

We want the public to see our stock
of diamonds. Never before have we had
such a stock of gems from which to
select with prices so low. We give
value received in every instance.
]. II. LeYson Co.'S
The evening world., 1894-04-12
DI T0MASO ARRIVES.
He Is Detained, Charged with In
tending to XIII Two Men.

Francesca dl Tomaso, of whom two
Italians living in this city stand in
deadly fear, is detained at Ellis Island.
He came over on the Columbia. which
arrived yesterday.
TWO letters hal been written to Com
missioner Senner. stating that he was
coming over to kill the writer's.
The first of the letters was written by
Bingio III Vito, Of I13 Mulberry street
VINO sllu mat Tomaso was coming over
on the Columbia for the express purpose
81 numbering him. lie stated that
! 0nlaso was II marry his sister and by
Killing him would get control OF the
eiier i)e, Nito,s property. he Vito also
a!losed mat Tumaso had been confined
IN prison in Italy for attempted murder.
Inc other letter was from Raphael hi
ljacco, or "a Mulberry street, who also
expected TO die ut the hands of the terri
Die oniaso. This man wrote that his
wite and TomasO lived together In Italy.
and that Tomaso hated him and wished
70 he rid OF him. Both men begged he
commissioner not to allow Tomaso to
Land. W
When Tomaso was taken before The
Boarl or Special Inquiry. he said that
ms first name "a Loretto, instead Of
francesca. He said he came from Rug
nara, IN the Province of Aquilla, as
In the letters. He admitted
Knowing hi Vito and III Bacco, but de-
MED ever having been in prison. He was
not told of the charge against i'm. and
mis- case was deferred until his accuscrs
can be taken. over to face him.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Coming Events.

The annual banquet OF the New York Touris,
WheelmGn will be held at the SturteNant House
to- night, Covers VIII be laid for 100 members
Mrs. ]. de la NJ. loZier, N-Pr"sidsnt Of So
rosig, prcsidcs this evening at tie conference
Of these interested In good municipal government
In the Amity building, Sl2 West FIFTY. fourth
street. New York's Amusements'' will be the
topic.
Knights " Honor from New York. Brooklyn
and vicinity Will assemble Tonight. THURSDAY.
April u, in the large hail Of tho Johnston Iinild
ing. Junction Of Fulton and Flsthush avenues,
brooklyn. 10 witness the cxomplihcnti0n Of secret
work by the degree Team NJ Ivy Lodge 2,l5I.
consisting Of twenty Eve knights in costume under
the dictatorship Of A. H.. Weston and aided ly the
commentaries In uniform.
The New York Law Student Association will
hold Its FIRST entertainment and reception at
Turn Hall. &C East Fourth street. Saturday
evening A feature OF the entertainment Will be
a joint debate on Resolved, That the American
Revolution had a greater influence upon ciyill7a.
tion than The civil war between the law stu
dents and the rickwick Literary Society. Judges
David McAham. Of the Superior Court; Leonard
A. Gieserich. OF the Court II Common Pleas. and
John II. Mccarthy. ~ the city Court. Will pre-
side at the debate, after which a one-act comedy
drama, entitled The Dutch Justice" will he
produced by the members Of the Pickwick Lit
eraTy Society.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
JACOBS TO BE EXTRADITED.
Arrested in San Francisco for
Stealing Diamonds in New York.

Simon NJ. Jacobs. who was indicted in
January for stealing diamonds from va
rious Maiden lane n Jonn street deal
ers. has been apprehended in San Fran
cisco. EXtradition papers will be at
once made out and sent to Detective
Sergt. Mcknight, who starts to-day for
the Pacific coast to bring Jacobs back.
a despatch from San Francisco to-day
says that Jacobs has been going the
pace royalty for the past six months
In that city. He passed under the alias
or Harry Howard. and was a big bettor
at the races.
Jacobs l. n diamond expert, very well
known among the trade. and earned a
handsome yearly income, which, how
ever. was much too small to enable him
to gamble to the extent he did.
The. complaints against him specify
that in August last Jacobs obtained $500
worth of diamonds on memoranda from
schultz g. Rudolph. "a John street. He
disposed Of these for cash, retaining the
proceeds. Stern Bros. of 80 Maiden
lane, and Ludwig 81 Powers. q Maiden
lane, brought similar charges against
Jacobs.
Jacobs left New York soon after these
irregularities, and was eventually ar
rested in Chicago. He secured his lib
on a habeas corpus writ and fled
to Panama. Thence he proceeded to San
Francisco.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
THEIR MONEY COUNTERFEIT.
MOrinrty and BrOvnIee Believed
to He Members of n Gang.

United States Commissioner Shields
this morning held jeremiah Moriarty and
James Brownlee. for examination on a
charge of passing counterfeit money.
Moriarty and Brownlee, both vicious
looking men over six feet in height and
dressed in navy blue shirts and jumpers,
have, it is alleged, been working off
counterfeit money in the Bowery and
along Park Row for the last two weeks.
John Farrell. Of p Chatham square
and James Dean, an FISHERMAN on the
Bowery, were the complaining witnesses.
The police have the names OF six other
small storekeepers and merchants who
have been victimiZed by the men.
Moriarty Is believed to be the leader of
a desperate gang of wagon thieves in the
sixth Ward. He has been charged with
murder and has served a term for man
slaughter. Brownlee has lately been re-
leased from Jail at Baltimore for stealing.
The United States Secret Service officers
have been put on the case in the hope of
finding where Moriarty and Brownlee got
the counterfeit money. 1t Is believed they
are connected with n gang of Italian
cOunterfeiters
The evening world., 1894-04-12

very obliging in YOU to entertain mo.
What Is your plot@'
Mr.. Dcnnison began TO count OFF on his
fingers his dramatls persouae.
There is Maud Nivinu-hciress.
Henry Dubois 4 poverty-strickcn ar
fist in love with Maud.
John Halifax Very handsome, very
rich. a~nd-nothing in particular.
Scene-Central AfrIca-A lawn party.
"A L. wn party in Central Afr.ral" eN-
postulatod the young lady. pray are
telling me a romance among the
MaDycmas""
1.-THE co.ur OF the skin Is immater.nl."
replied SIr, p"nnison, but as you oh-
jcct to Africa | Will call It Europe Eng
land VIII do. All went VII with the
lovers until Ike the snake IN the Car
len II E,ion. a third person stepped in,
John Halifax. Wei. on" cunuot hlam"
Miss Vivian. If she preferred the corr
aui wiz" Of Egypt to love in a cottage
with poverty"
Their" was n pause, which Miss st.
John broke by cNclaiming ,rritably.
You are not entertaining at all. Your
story is not worth writing. No publish
er would accept it,"
Why mott" Politely.) Have you
never known n similar case?"
mo. never. except In some absurd
story"
by n by" continued the young
man. "Mr. Dubois decides to win or
The evening world., 1894-04-12
HIS BUNCH OF VIOLETS.
a Misunderst0ndi ling Cleared Up after
Years of Trouble.

Fast golden fields of yellow buttercups
anu open-eyed daisies. over hills or
WIN" The lights and shadows of a Sum
u morning were playing hide and seek,
though valleys where the drowsy cattle
~ Grazing by the side of idle brooks
,uS''a The express train known as "The
w." iriShman," running between Lon
uoh ana lIolyhead.
,,"'ed IN one OF the centre carriages
Nv" mad no other occupant than her
~ was a young girl whose face had
,ri. exquisite coloring of a portrait by
a',un' Large brown eyes shaded by
"'l"s Iashes were In strange yet pleas
nh y'htrast to the golden hair which fell
T"'Nl little curls about her forehead.
wonder what fate has In store for
Co., !" me way of Il travelling compan-
' She murmured as the train stopped
Dnester' and the answer to her
e"' came almost Immediately al q
The evening world., 1894-04-12

as he observed this, and rafting his
ton he leaned forward impulsivcly. de-
termincd to break the silence by address,
ing her.
"May / inquire how your sister, Mrs,
Arlington is?" She raised her head, but
not looking at him, replied with freezing
encouragement Of n
Thank you. Mrs. Arlington Is quite
we'll"
"Ah: and your mother with quiet per
slsterceJ | hope she Is better, Miss 81.
OH Am | correct in addrC ssiUg You
by the old name? You may nave changed
it,"
"You are quite correct" she returned
icily.
Don't you think" suggested Mr.. Den
nison, when the silence again hccar1c op-
pressive. that as we are likely 70 be
shut mp together in this compartment
for two full hours, /, might be more phi.o-
aophical-not 10 say agreeahlc-if we
raise II flag OF truce? We can contne
ourselves to commonplace the weather,
catching bees. or other harmless topics. q"
"Oh! conine yourself to catching bees,
by all MEANS she cried ncrvously. as the
insect In question reminded them of his
presence by bounding against the ear Of
the young lady.
II have no objection to an occasional
interchange of remarks about the
weather." she added more genially. as
The evening world., 1894-04-12

darkness might hid her falling tears.
THAT night" continued Mr.. Dennison,
lie met u friend who was to sail for
Africa on the following day. Impetuous
rs ever, Dubois decided TO so with him.
lie was away fou years"
"Dil il occur TO him." whispered the
young girl. reaching for a satchel. out
of which she drew a small jcwelled box
and laid IL on her knee. that Miss
Vivian might not lave received the let
ter until after the ho,-huuded and i'm
pctuoua lover was beyond recall? Be-
sides, she might have been too much
hurt to evinc her desire for his return.
with such men Love flows like Solway.
but chps Tx, Its tide
Already thcy We're at the mouth Of
the tunnel. HI revolving wheels of the
train sounded like thunuer. but an in
slant before the engine plunged into
darkness pennison saw Miss -, job
p'uuiug with trembling fingers a bunch
Of iadcd flowers to the bosom of her
dress, ON her lao lay the box and q
letter
"Madellne," cried the young man, setz-
ing her hand and covering II with
kisses. "Ch, my little queen, my sweet
heart"
She uttered no words Of protest: only
her tears believed the violcts upon her
bosom. and lay there sparkling like dia-
monds in the pickering glow of the
carriage lamp.-Chicago Journal
The evening world., 1894-04-12

rs it interesting he persisted, after
Il pause.
INTENSELY"
1T must be rather difficult TO read up
side down, IL that an acrobatic feat
you have learned to accomplish in the
four years Of my abscnce?"
1T goes without saying that the same
length of time has not improved your
manners" said Miss St. John.
Mr.. DenniSuu accepted in silence the
repToOf Of his companion, but after a
moment of hesitation he left his seat
ami c~nsConCel himself In the one di-
rcctly facing her.
In a little while" he whispered. dis
regarding her Eiarco oC angry liberation,
"tho train VIII reach Iiolynead. and,
iiE" thistloioW MS, "" SHALL he blown
apart. perhaps never to meet again. We
were very good friouas-oUcc-hut, Of
course. that is al over AMI you cor-
daily detcst ne Just at this moment
you were wishing me In Hndes."
Il dil not say go,' exclaimed the girl,
with flashing eyes.
Il thought" he continued. that 10
pass away the time and enable you to
forget your a"ntaEonism To my pres
nee you might like to heat the plot
of one OF my stories. Possibly you re-
member that i write n b~ook-occa-
sionally."
yes" she seemed 10 force the words
from her lips-"I remember-that. 1t -