davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-03

Paris, July An the newspapers of
this city eulogize Emperor Williams ac-
ton in ordering the release of Lieuten-
ants Dagony and Meleyas, the two
French officers who were convicted of
spying upon the Notifications of kiel.
The socialist organs urge the French gov
eminent to grant amnesty to its own po-
1itical prisoners.
Germany, since her spat with England
over the Congo treaty, has been feeling
much more in sympathy with France
than for years past, and the murder of
President Carnot seems to have increased
the bonds of friendliness between the
two nations.
1t is announced that the French gov
eminent has annulled the order issued
September last supending the stipend of
the archbishop of Lyons, and all arrears
will be Immediately paid to him. This,
evidently, is another step towards concili-
alton with Rome.
The first step was taken yesterday at
ternoon, when Mgr. Forrata, the papal
nuncio, walked. with only a silk skull
cap on his head from the Elysee palace to
remains OF the late president of France
Consequently, the regime of President
Casimir-Perier opens, the day after the
funeral of his predecessor, with improved
relations with Germany and with the
vatican.
The presidents attendance at the fun.
eral yesterday in defiance OF precedent
and anarchy, and his admirable bearing
throughout the ceremonies, have cap
eUred the heart of France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-03
The BicvcIe Races.

The wheelmen are on the qui vive over
the great meet at the cycle track on
State street tomorrow. There will be
eight events and all of the fast men
are entered, and the prizes offered are
handsome enough to call forth their
best efforts.
Following is the programmes in full:
First event, one mile novice. First
prize, gold medal; second prize, gold
scarf pin.
me-Address-Color.
2. F. D. Heath, city, black.
IL. NJ. E. Cummings, jr., black and
blue.
Second event, half-mile open. First
prize, watch chain; second prize, socket
me-Address-Color.
4. George L. Weller, city, pink.
5. C. NJ Evans, city, maroon and
G.. ]. P. Gum, city, drab and maroon.
Z. George C. Mcintyre, city, red and
8. A. W. Game, jr., city, maroon and
blue.
10. 7. o. Angel, jr., city. orange.
ID. c. c. Holcol, city, black.
q. T. S. Jensen, city, black.
Third event, half-lnile boys handicap.
Time prize, cuff buttons; first prize,
locket; second prize, scarf pin;
1. r. t. Cranes, so yards, city. pink
and black.
10. Hamilton Coffin, 40 yards, orange.
Il. H. o. Jensen, scratch, city, black.
II. f. Thatcher, scratch, city, black
and white.
Fourth event, one mile, ESQ class.
First prize trophy cup; second prize,
bicycle lamp.
e-Address-Color.
8. C. w. Butler, city, maroon.
A. w. Game, jr., city, maroon and
u. H. o. Jensen, city black.
16. c. Ritter, jr., blue and white.
! II. p. Thatcher, city, black and white.
Is. George Robbins, city, black.
Fifth event, two mile Utah cham
pionship First prize, gold medal; sec
ond prize, silver medal.
o.-Name-Address-
4. Geo. L. Weller, city, pink.
5. c. NJ. Evans, city, maroon and
6. J. P. Gum. city, drab and maroon
7. Geo. C. Mcintyre, city, red and
black
10. T. o. Angel, jr.. orange.
81 T. S. Jensen, city. black.
Sixth event. One mile open-business
men. FIRST pI1Ze, WATCH SllalAl, SSNOhu
prize, alarm clock
No-Name-Address
8. e. o. Coffin, city.
10. A. P. Senior, city.
/ 20. T. o. Angel, city, black.
Seventh event-Five mile handicap
Time prize, gold locket; first prize,
watch chain; second prize, lamp; third
prize, bell.
o.-Name-Hand
2. F. D. Heath, 800 yards, black.
8. c. n. Butler, 225 yards, maroon.
4. Geo. L. Weller, scratch, pink.
5. c. NJ. Evans, scratch, maroon and
drab.
g.. j. P. Gum, scratch, drab and ma
room.
s. A. W. Game, jr., 125 yards. maroon
and blue.
70. H. o. Io-,---- 24O yards, black.
9. T. o. Angel, jr., scratch, orange.
To- A. Liday, 800 yards, white and
black.
Is. L. E. Ritter, jr., 800 yards, blue and
white.
q. T. S. Jensen, scratch, black.
Eighth event-One mile consolation
Firs prize leather medal; second prize
pump.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-03
Faraday,s Zinc Showing.

Washington Park, July 3 = Faraday
made fine showing at Washington park
today in the fourth race. in which he ran
the mile and a quarter in 2:07 and finished
very strong. He was to favorite and
heavily played. A. Clayton rode the first
and second winners. both of them being
long shots. Clcely had q resurrection in
the third, and defeated the TO favor
lite, Greenwich. Gascone the first choice
In the fifth race, ran very badly. He was
the best horse in the race. There was a
hne lot of sprinters in the last race which
was won by Maid Marion
First race, four and one-haIf furlongs-
Alabama won. Sun Up second, Lissack
third. Time-0:55.
Second race. one mlle-Little Chris won,
Hasty second, Gunwad third. Time
1:41 "a
Third race one mile-Cicely won, Green
witch second, The Kitten third. Time
1:41 1-2
Fourth race, mile and a quarter-Fara-
day. won. Henry Young second, Prince
Carl third. Time-2:07.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Cora Taylor
won. Lulu T second, Gascone third. Time
LIB.
Sixth race. six Maid Marion
won, Sir Abner second, Ethel Gray third.
Time-1:13 "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-03
DANGERS To THE EYES.
Reading on the Train Is One c
Them.

Reading on the Train Is One of
Them.
An eminent occulist declares that type
writing has an injurious effect on the
eyes.
The operator is obliged to glance in
cessantly back and forth from the key
board to the shorthand notes, and this
is a muscular exertion of the most IA
tiguing sort. For this reason, the occu-
list urges, it is desirable for typewriters
to cultivate a familiarity with the key
board similar to that possessed by the
accomplished pianist with the keyboard of
his instrument, so that it will be neces-
sary to look at the keys as little as pos
sible.
While the injury that may result to
the eyes of the hard working typewritist
who is not sure of her figures and her
keys is not to be regarded too lightly, it
is not likely to be near as serious as
that resulting from the practice INDUCED
in by so many in these days of railroad
travel of persistent reading on trains.
u9IpIIqo I7luIM eql VI lBpl lo7U7 9ul OF
cate muscles that regulate the shape of
the eyes lenses and so affect the focali-
zation of the organ. The danger is great
est. of course, on the railroads whose
ballasting is imperfect and whose rails
are roughly laid, producing much jarring
ana consequent rapid changing of the
distance between the eyes and the paper.
In some cases the eyes of the victim of
the railroad reading habit are so affected
as to focus at different distances. and
then mis- Suffer1ngS are most acute, and
though much relief may be afforded By
the treatment of a skilled practitioner
nothing but dscontinuance of the habit
will afford a perfect cure.
In the case of person who suffered
fortunes for two or three years from eve
disorder due to train reading, neither rest
nor professional skill awaited until by ac-
cident the yellow window shades in the
office in which he was employed were re-
moved, when he was able at once to work
with greatly increased ease and comfort
and in few months was entirely cured
Reading Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-03
HOTEL AND RoruNDA.

Dr.. Burnham, prominent Denver ply
stefan who has been spending some days
in Salt Lake is enthusiastic over the city
and its prospects. 81 was here six years
ago" said the doctor, land the improve
ment that has been made since then
amounts to a transformation The streets
have been paved, electric car lines put in
and these fine business blocks have gone
up. Altogether, these things have given
the. city a new. appearance, and 1t seems
to be animated by the spirit of western
enterprise. The change is so great that
could not comprehend it without actu-
ally seeing it. And as to the possibilities
Its a fine place to live in too. The nois-
ture in the atmosphere and the sea breeze
make the climate an ideal one
]. L. Rhodes, of the big Denver firm
dealing in iron pipe, is at the knutsford.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Lawler and Mrs.
II. A. Mears. of Salt Lake, are guests at
the Cullen. Mr.. I.awler, a well known
mining man of Utah, leaves here on the
GOTH, on an extended business trip in Eu-
rope.
B. K Bloch has returned from an ex-
tended trip north, and is stopping at the
Knutsford
James R. Tanish. Charles Brink and
D. Hepburn, are at the White house.
John G. Doyle, a wool buyer from Louis
vile, Ky, is stopping at the Templeton.
d. W. Whitehead, NJ. Dixon and James
Quirk. mining men from Mercur, are at
the Walker.
Miss Grace Adams, and Lulu Carpenter,
of Terre Haute. Ind, in company with
Mr.. f. w. Williams and wife, of Chicago,
are guests at the Templeton.
J. c. Dugan, of Bingham, and G. H.
keysor, of Eureka, who are in the whole
sale fruit business, are at the Walker.
H. J. Heffin, a mining man from Den
yer. Colo, has registered at the Cullen.
T. H. Carlquist, of Boston, Mass, and
Mrs. B. j. Weller, of Chicago are at the
Cullen.
H. Day and D. o. Rideout, jr., of ORA
per, are at the White house.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Brent and daughter
of Kansas City, Mo-, Mrs. r. V. Wrig-
! ley, of Denver, and j. A. Patterson, OF
DanvAle, Va, are guests at the Knuts-
| ford.
Irving Hill, of Denver, Colo, is stopping
at the Templeton.
William K. Reid, of Manti. is at the
Walker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-03
A MARTYR TO VACCINATION.
lima ginary Agony Endured by n Cir
of the Period.

Imaginary Agony Endured by n Girl
of the Period.
These are the days when the thoughts
of the merry, merry maiden turn to
vaccination, and in consequence the pres
ervation of her health and beauty-more
particularly her beauty. There is a testy
old doctor on North Charles street who
if he despises one thing more than an
other. it is the giddy, gushing girl, and
up to his Office door, range the bell and,
when the doctor made his appearance,
told him with a giggle she had come to
''Where,' asked the doctor bIuntly?
''Wherel'' echoed the maiden in wide
eyed wonder.
Obi on. the arm of course" said little
'sTake off your waist
'But, doctor, I'm alone. 1 have not
mamma with me-
Gus movement he makes a small rip in the
seam of the sleeve of the pretty silk
waist and exposes a bit of white arm
about the size of silver dollar.
doctor. will it hurt?''
Certainly
ooh, myi how do you do it, with a
scraDe or a lance"
Neither; use this"
And he held aloft a knife big enough to
chop a mans leg off.
with this he continued ST chip a
of a pound of flesh Shyloci wanted from
Antonio's body. Now, if you make the
least outcry during the operation you'll
be sure to contract small pox. Be quiet
now"
The now half fainting girl closed her
eyes and gritted her teeth. A slightly
painful scratch was felt on the arm, then
''all was over"
SIS that ALP asked Miss Giddy
That's ALL answered the doctor.
Then she passed on her homeward way.
a martyr to vaccination. and the doctor
wiped the gore from his dagger and
calmly awaited the next victim.-New
York Evening Telegram.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-03

Emma, aged 49, who has been working
as domestic servant with a family in
the Twenty-first ward for some few
months and that a week ago yesterday
she gave birth to a child at the house of
the people for whom she worked. Neither
the parents or her employers suspected
her condition, but when the former were
informed of what had taken place they
removed her and the baby, the latter part
of last week, to their home at Brighton
addition. The baby, which was delicate
little thing, died on Saturday of convul-
sions,. it is said. The burial permit was
issued and the funeral took place yester-
day afternoon. The girl, who is in very
critical condition, for long time refused
to divulge the name of her deceiver. 1t
transpired that she had been keeping
company with a young fellow who is a
plumber by trade named Frank Curran,
but known among his associates as
Windy the great singer" and finally she
acknowledged that he was the father OF
her child .Windy's whereabouts are, at
present unknown, and it is said ne has
left the city for parts unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-03
Results mt st. Louis.

st. Paul, July 2.-First race. five-eighths
of a mile-Carrie B won, Fand argo sec
ond Coria third Time--1. ~ ID
Second race. one .nile-Tilsit Won. lAion
second, Charlie Mcdonald third. Time
las IA.
Third race, seven-eiyhths OF mile
Lottie Mills won, Dungarven second,
Kimberly third. Time. i'29 Sd.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Chiswick won, Wightran sscand. Bessie
Bisland third. Time-l:59 !; 4
Fifth race, seven-eiSaths of mile
Eagle Bird won, Say On second, Rey del
Mar third. Time, 1:31 IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-03
THOSE CREDULOUS AMERICANS.
How They Are Taken in by British
Frauds

London, July 2.-Howel Thomas. form
erly solicitor for Colonna jacques, who
represented Lawrence, the American
claimant of the ToWnlee estates. was To-
Gay sentenced to five years penal seryi-
tude.
Thomas has been on trial for some
time past charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses, and with forging
documents in connection with the case
The judge, in imposing sentence upon
him, said he had no doubt that Colonna
jacques had conspired with Thomas in
order TO defraud people in America.
The ToWnlee estate litigation is one Of
the many schemes into which creduloug
Americans have been lured in the belief
they were heirs to millions in the nos
session of the British government.
Lawrence, the American, was convinced
that he was the rightful herr to fhe
Townlee estates which had accumulated
until they amounted to about $40 600 600
With the assistance of Colonna JACQUES
Lawrence succeeded in raising $50 600 with
which to push his claim.
Thomas was employed as solicitor for
Colonna jacques, representing the claim
ant. He brought an action in chancerv
which failed, and claimed he had expend-
ed $4,000 in costs. Colonna jacques made
an application to compel Thomas to file
an account showing how the money had
been expended. Thomas failed to file the
account demanded, and the proceedings
which resulted in his sentence were then
commenced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-03
AT Garfield.

Garfield Beach has had many a glor-
iosu Fourth. but tomorrow promises
to eclipse them all. Trains will leave
every hour, and arrangements have
been made for entertaining all.
AT 1 p. m. OCCURS the base ball game
between the Juniors and Salt Lakes,
and at 8 p. m, the same teams will
contest in a game of foot ball.
AT 5 p. M, the crack teams. the Fa-
NOUS and Amorines will play a game
of base ball.
The tabernacle choir will go out at
II p. M, and sing in the pavilion during
the afternoon.
In the evening there will be grand
display of fireworks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-03
THE COURT.
Annual Pilgrimage of Tennis Play
ers MISUNDERSTANDING Round al
Tuxedo Yesterday.

Tuxedo, N Y. July 1.-The annual pill
grimage of tennis players has begun, and
this week all of the cracks have wendell
their way here to take part in the an
nual invitation tourney given by the Tux
edo club.
The singles were begun today. and
Wednesday will witness Sle commence
ment of the doubles. The prizes are uo to
ii high standard maintained by the club
Clarence Hobert of New York, will be
called upon to play the successful winner
of the singles for the big championship
bowl. Hobert won it from Il. L. Hall
to- to' hold it his his wear ear SIN Summary W. ~ 'e7'
Preliminary round-Chase beat Hall,
81; e-1; Wheeler. of Yale, beat Stickney
6-2; 60: Terry. of Yale, beat Tilrnan, OF
West Point, 81; 6-1; IFoote, of Yale, beat
Cutting, of Harvard. 6-1; 6-4; r. NJ. Mills
of Columbia, beat Wright, of Trinity. 81
G-3: Dwight. of Yale, beat Yznaga, 6-1
81; Nichols. of Yale, beat Davis, of West
Point 6-3; 6-3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-03
Death of n Salt Lake Lady.

The New York Mail and Express of
June q contains the following account
of the sad and sudden death of two sis
tiers, with a request for Salt Lake papers
to publish:
JOHNSTON.-Mon morning, at the
residence of her sister, Mrs. E. n. Sweet,
107 West 105th street, Mrs. Eliza j. john
ston.
Salt Lake papers please copy.
SWEET-Wednesday morning, at resi-
dence, 10I West 10th street, Mary g.,
wife of e. n. Sweet.
Funeral services at house, Friday even
ing at o'clock. Interment at st. Louis
Salt Lake and st. Louis papers please
copy.
The above death notices appear in to-
days papers. The deceased were sisters
Both died of pneumonia. Mrs. Johnston,
with three children, aged T. and years
came from Salt Lake last week to visit
Mrs. Sweet. She contracted severe cold
on the train, and lived but three days
after reaching her sisters home She
married her cecond husband four months
ago. He is a government scout in the
west, but all efforts to reach him by tele-
graph have been unsuccessful An uncle
of the sisters has taken charge of the
children,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-03
DEMOCRATS OF KANSAS.
Most OF Them in Favor of straigh
Ticket.

Topeka, Kan, July 2.-The Demo-
era s of Kansas have been pouring into
Topeka or all trains during the day.
Most of the delegates at present in the
city express them elves as being in ia
vor Of stright ticket.
There is considerable sentiment
ia favor of endorsing w. A.
Harris. the Populist nominee for
congressman at large, and George
Clark. Populist nominee, for as
sociate justice, has some support for
endorsement.
The majority Of the delegates, how
ever. disavow both men utterly.
The women will be given a hearing
and then, in all likelihood, be sat down
upon hard.
David Evermeyer has the nomina-
ton for governor in his pocket The
remainder Of the officers will go beg
cling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-03
Judge Merritt Grants Another order.

At the solicitation of Attorney p. L.
Williams, Chief Justice Merritt issued
an order last evening, directing the
United States marshal to furnish a
sfficient force of deputy marshals to
protect the property of the Union Pa
cific railroad in the peaceable possess
sion of the receivers. Deputies will be
sworn in and sent to the front in such
numbers as may be required for the
purpose indicated. This means that
the Union Pacific will undertake to run
out its trains today, and it is under
stood that the first will leave for Og-
den at Z a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-03
THE COUNTRY's CASH.
Receipts and Expenditures for the
Fiscal Year.

washington. July 1.-The comparative
statenent of the receipts and expendi-
lures for me t a. year en .S June 80,
the receipts TO have been S2y6, $3.50, 1886 and
the expenditures 1856, 59S. $50. which leaves
a deficit Of So, 5S3. or
The customs receipts show a falling off
of about S6l.O00,0 600. and internal revenue
about Sl4.0o0000. There was an increase
of about 81. 100000 in the expenditures on
81 100000 on account of the navy There
was a decrease of over S2,300,000 in the
civil and miscellaneous expenditures.
about 5000. 600 on account of the Indian
service, and a decrease of over SIS, 900 OOJ
on account of pensions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-03
At the CAPITAL.

Washington, July First race, five fur
longs-Sladiator won, Mollie Davis sec
ord, Caracas third. Time-1:022.
Second race, six furlongs-Traitor won,
Lemon second, Come Home third. Time
1:1624.
Third race six and one-haif furlongs-
Luray won, Some More second. Marie
Lowell third Time-1:23A.
Fourth race. mile-Red Star won, Old
Pepper second, Rapidan third. Time-1:43.
Fifth race, one-half mile-Finn Water
won, Lora second, Cicada third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-03
AN AMATEURS WORK.
) Narrow Escape from Wreck on
the Grand TrunfS.

Narrow Escape from a Wreck on
the Grand Trunk.
Battle Creek, Mich, July "A wreck
was narrowly evaded on the Grand Trunk
tonight
Enough non-union men had been en-
ployed who were willing to go out on.
train. The engine was started down the
line for the purpose OF getting to the de-
pot to take out train.
James Hamilton, an official of the road,
opened the switch for the engine to keep
the main track, and turned the wrong
enc. This put the engine on the wrong
track, and as a passenger train was
coming down the Michigan Central track,
the man at the target had to ditch the
engine in order to prevent a collision
Ten Grand Trunk trans are here now.
The company will make no attempt to
move another train tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-03
ASKING FOR TRADE.

When the store is full every day, cut
down your space. Don't expect that
you will get a big trade in dull times,
but keep count and you'll find that the
advertising was profitable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-03
CATCH TT

Little Rock, Ark, July 2.-I.ast night a
band of white caps attempted to whip a
number OF whites near Evening Shade.
ARK. During the melee hat ensued, John
SGthey was shot drought the back, Dave
Cathey was shot in the back of the head
ana Dave Berry was knocked on the
head with club
All three are highly respected white
cltlzens- John Cathey will die, but the
other two will recover. Excitement Is
high. Three negroes are under arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-03
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
HOW SALT LAKE WILL CELEBRATE
THE DAY.
Special Programmes mt the Lake
and Other Resorts-The Big BIZ

Salt Lakes celebration of the glor-
ious Fourth will be a segregation go
as-you-please affair. There will be
special programmes at all of the re-
sorts, and they will, of course, be heav-
lily patronized. Besides these attrac-
tions there will be innumerable ex-
cursion parties to the canyons and The
city win be practically depopulated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-03
AIMED AT THE MONOPOLY.
BricLncr, of wisconsin, Goes After
the Pullman.

Washington, July 2.-Representative
Briclner. Of Wisconsin, introduced bill
today IN the House aimed at sleeping car
nionopolies LII is as follows:
THAT on and after January ], 1895, all
railroad companies engaged in Interstate
commerce shall cwn or by lease control
operated or controlled by them
"All railway Companies which fail to
comply with this act and use sleeping
cars upon their roads not their own by
lease or otherwise, shall be subject to a
fine of SO per day for each and every car
SO used"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-03
Maxim Is Dead.

Sacramento, July 2.-The great race
horse, Maxim, who was sired by Musket.
considered the best horse which New Yea
land ever produced. died today on the
Rance del Paso. Maxim was brought to
California from New Zealand five or six
years ago by John Mackey, jr. J. B.
Haggin afterwards paid $4,000 for him.
stall and the shock resulted in his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-03
At Eden Park.

The Workingmen's Democratic club
will hold it's celebration at Eden park
on the Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs
railroad. There will be number of adj
dresses, Hadley D. Johnson being the
principal speaker. Other features will
be a barbecue, athletic contests and
a Midway Plaisance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-03
PACIFIC COAST TENNIS.

San Raefel, Cal, July 2.-The seventh
annual championship tournament of
the Pacific Coast Lawn Tennis associ-
alton commenced here today. The
following were the winners of the diff
fereat- games: r. j. Holmes, A. B.
Nilberforce. H. II. Brown, Sumner
Hardy and DR.. Seager
The games viii % continued tomor-
row or Wednesday, and promise to be
very exciting