davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-08-29
io5 OKLAHOMA AVE.

the aasnsial question or discussing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-20
Change of Rules Considered.
KOLB FINDS A FRIEND.
Senator Allen Asks for an Investfga-
ton of Elections in Alabama.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Allen,
the Nebraska Populist, has introduced a
resolution to investigate the election in
Alabama. 1t is as follows:
Resolved, That a committee of five Sem
ators, not more than two of whom shall
be Of the same political party, shall, on the
adoption of this resolution, be appointed
by the Vice President, whose duty it shall
be to make inquiry into whether there is
and for the last two years and a half
just passed, has, been, Republican form
of government in the State of Alabama; in
quire into the manner of election of United
States Senator'S and members of Congress
any fraud, force, intimidation or other un-
fairness in the election in said State; in
quire into the election of State Senator'S
and members of State legislatures, so far
as their election might affect the election
of a United States Senator, and into all
other matters and things in any way per-
tanning to or affecting the political
autonomy of said State and the status of
its membership in the United States Sen
ate and the Congress of the United States
and the fairness of the elections by which
the selection of United States Senators and
members of Congress are brought about
Said committee may sit by full or subcom-
mittee as ii may elect, and in vacation or
during the session Of Congress, and at such
times and places in the State or elsewhere
as it may see proper, and shall have power
to send for persons and papers, employ a
stenographer, swear and examine wit
nesses, take and report all testimony and
evidence and shall make report by bill or
otherwise, with all due and convenient
Speed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-20
TURPIE SPEAKS AGAIN.
He Proposes a Survey of the Nicara-
gun Canal Route.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Practically all
by speeches on the Nicaragua canal bill
Mr.. Turpie, who has been speaking daily
since Monday. completed his speech against
the bill. making a critical analysis Of the
various provisions of the measure. AT it's
conclusion he offered an amendment pro-
viding for the appointment of a board OF
three engineers TO make a survey and
innate OF the cost OF the canal. This was
as far as Congress ought to go at this
sion. he thought Senator Perkins also fa-
vored the building of the canal and point
ed out the benefits which he thought would
accrue from its construction.
When the session opened to-day the
Vice President laid before the Senate a let
ter from the Secretary of Navy trans
mitting the report OF Admiral Walker on
the subject OF Hawaii, which the Senate
called for by resolution. The letter and
report were referred without discussion TO
the committee on foreign relations.
Mr.. Pasco reported from the committee on
public lands a bill extending the act relat-
ing to abandoned military reservations.
which was passed without division.
A Senate bill was reported and passed
amending the act OF May Is, 1894. giving
river at jefferson City, Mo. The bill made
changes in regard TO the draw span on the,
bridge. At Mr.. Vests request the bill was
Immediately considered and passed
A resolution was introduced by Mr.. AL
len providing for the appointment of
select committee to investigate political
affairs in Alabama. which. at his request.
was laid on the table in order that he
He also introduced resolution for the ap-
Dointment OF committee Of i've Senators
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-20
DIDN'T FLY FAR.
Langley's Air Ship Fell After Sailing
ABOUT One Hundred Yards.

QUANTICO. Va, Dec 19-Professor
Langley. of the Smithsonian Institute, has
been experimenting here for several days
with the air ship about which much has
recently been written by scientific men.
To the unscientifc observer it appears that
Professor Langley has not made a success
of aerial navigation, although he is not
discouraged by the results of his efforts
so far. The machine was started from
side hill, moved through the air about one
hundred yards and then fell. 1t was found
TO be imperfect in some parts of the
mechanism. Professor Langley has moved
all OF his apparatus away, and no further
experiments will be made this winser.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-20
The Holiday Recess.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The time of
adjournment of Congress for the holidays
will apparently depend entirely on the
House. A majority Of the members of the
Senate would prefer to have the recess be-
gin after the close of the Webster-Stark
ceremonies tomorrow, but the word re-
ceived from the House is that such pro-
ceeding will be antagonized then and that
the House will probably not consent to ad-
journment until Saturday. In this event,
il is possible that the Senate will adjourn
the few Senator'S who will be left will ad-
journ over until after the holidays in ac-
cordance with any agreement that may be
effected with the House. II looks as II il
would be very difficult to hold a quorum
in the Senate after tomorrow, and IL is
the probability OF not holding it that the
prediction of the adjournment until Sat-
urday is based
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-20

the gentleman from Illinois has been con-
verted to the wrong" Republican ap
plause.)
Mr. johnson spoke for almost two hours
and literally applauded at the conclu-
son OF his re,llcrks. On motion OF Mr..
Springer the committee then rose temporar-
lily and an order was made fixing the time
OF meeting of the House tomorrow at IL
instead of IL o'clock. This was done TO ena-
bic the House to devote several hours to
debate before the exercises in connection
with the dedication of the statues OF Web
ster ani Stark.
Mr.. Warner, a New York Democrat, also
a member OF the committee on banking and
currency, then took the floor in support of
the pending measure. Mr.. Warner denied
that the bankers who had appeared before
the the commit5ee Ia were opposed to the Carlisle
Dill With two exceptions (Mr. st. John,
OF New York, and A j. Warner, OF Ohio
he declared every banker who appeared be-
fore the committee had Endorsed the prdn-
ciples on which the Carlisle bill was based.
and in many cases had approved its details.
Mr. Ellis, or Kentucky, who followed Mr..
Warner, was the first Democratic member
or the banking and currency committee to
attack the Carlisle bill. At the outset he
proclaimed that he was convinced that its
Of ths rhe m the
committee two conflicting theories had
struggled for supremacy-one urged by the
% protection from the assanlts o of the Ir1 gold
Spectators. and the other urged by the
bankers. who sought to extend their priv
The people had nothing TO hope from such
schemes. He charged that behind the bill
were the same influences that forced the
repeal of the Sherman act, and who, on
that occasion. had predicted that prosperity
would follow. The repeal of the Sherman
law having now admittedly failed, this cur
rency scheme had been insidiously pressed
forward by the same high authority. For
thirty years the Democratic party had con-
demned the national bank system, yet il
was now proposed not only to perpetuate
the system, but to perpetuate it in far
more Objectionable way than that in which
Ii at present existed Mr.. Ellis, in con-
clusion, charged the Democratic party in
Congress with being false to it's Chicago
platform pledges in not passing a tariff
bill for revenue only. in not repeating out
right the 10 per cent. tax on State banks
and in not restoring silver to it's position
as a money metal on the same terms with
Twill not be redeemed until the people elect
a Democratic President. When that day
comes, L believe it WILL the chief ex-
ecutive will not be chosen from that small
and select class which believes that all the
financial integrity and capacity in this
country is quarantined on Manhattan
island"
Mr. Terry gave notice of an amendment
he should offer to make circulating notes
redeemable by the banks issuing them in
equal parts in gold and silver.
A resolution was passed to allow the
Governor of New Hampshire and staff on
the floor Of the House during the exercises
in connection with the dedication of the
statues of Webster and Stark. AT $40 the
committee rose and the House adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-20
The Bill Doomed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-Representative
Johnson, after his speech against the Car
Isle currency bill, to-day, repeated his as
sertion that there was every reason to be-
lieve there would be no currency bill passed
by Congress at this session. Mr.. Johnson
thinks that, N the first place, the Demo-
Gratis will be unable to frame bill which
will pass the House, and, in the second
place, the Senate will talk to death any
bill that the House sends in. If the bill
favors State banks and government
guarantee of circulation, the Republican
Senators will defeat 1t. and if it favors
the national banks the Southern and West
ern Senator's will kill it. So that the bill is
doomed in the Senate no matter what are
it's provisions Mr. Johnson believes that
with the defeat of the bill in the present
Congress and the embarrassment OF the
treasury constantly growing, President
Cleveland will be compelled to call the
Fifty-fourth Congress in extra session in
the early spring. and he believes that a
currency bill will pass the Republican
House and Senate which will be law be-
fore June.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-20
Theadare Huston.

Ell PASO. Tex. Dec. 19.-Theo. Huston.
United States consul at Juarez Mexico,
died at the American consulate in Juarez
this morning OF consumption. He was
about forty-two years old. Mr.. Huston
formerly lived at Macomb, ILL.,. and was ap-
pointed consul at Juarez by President
Cleveland about eighteen months ago. He
leaves widow and three young sons, who
are now In Juarez. The remains will be
taken 70 Illinois for burial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-20
SAYS SHE PAID A wARDMAN 500 a
MONTH FOR PROTECTION.
Mr.. Byrnes, Now Superintendent OF the
New York Police Force, Was Cap
tain OF the Precinct at the Time.
RESULT OF GOFFS PROBING
SEVERAL WITNESSES DENY ALI
KNOWLEDGE OF WRONG DOING.

Captain Allaire, OF the Steamboat
squad Very Innocent Regarding
Tribute Levied by His Men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-20
MONARCH GROCERY COMPANY
BIG 4 ROUTE
10 CHICAGO AND RETURN
ACCOUNT OF
National Cycling Exhibition.

We beg leave to call the attention Of those
Interested In the coming National Cycling
Exhibition at Chicago Jan. TO u. 1895, 10
the advantages OF the Big Four route,
which enters Chicago by the celebrated
Lake Front. along Michigan-avenue boule-
ward. landing passengers only short dis
tance from the exhibition building, corner
OF Michigan avenue and Monroe street. Two
vesttouled passenger trains leave Indian
apo'fs daily at IL 80 n. m. and 12:15 midnight.
Arrive Chicago, $50 p. m, 7:30 a. IN.
Returning leave Chicago, a m. $50
y. N.
Arrive Indianapolis. $50 .. m, $40 a m
Local sleeper on night trains open at p.
m for passengers going to Chicago,
switched out at Indianapolis 50 that pas
esngers from Chicago are not disturbed un-
I'll a m.
The rate on this occasion will be one and
one-third fare for the round trip on the
certificate plan. For tickets. certificates
ana full Information cali on Big Four
agents, No / East Washington street 36
jackson place and Union Station.
II. N. BRONSON. A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-20
MONARCH GROCERY co
INCORPORATED
81 East Washington St.
rTELFPHoSE 145s.

Give us your order for your CHRIST
MAS TURKEY. You Will then be GER
tain Of having a good one.
Large lot OF fresh Candies just re-
cefved, at prices to suit all pocket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-20

Cincinnati, Hamilton e. Dayton r.. r..
VIII sell Holiday Excursion Tickets to all
points in Central Traffic Association. On
sale Dec. "a. Is and 81 and Jan. l. 1896: good
20 return till Jan. 2 To students and teach
gold on application and limited till Jan. H.
For further Information call at c., H &
ID. ticket Offices, No. West Washington
etreet. No. 134 South Illinois street or Union
Station ]. ID. BALDWIN, d. p. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

told them how he. gets out. Scarcely
had she got him out, when the time
keeper tapped her little bell.
Mrs. Carleton was followed by Mrs
David Evans, who gave an interesting
resume of the North american Re-
view The article, Recent ieomances
of Heaven and HE'LL was the occasion
! for once, at least, the club had at
tanned the height and depth of htera-
ture.
Articles were culled from the Cen
fury and covered a wide range of sub
jects, from politics to poetry, the most
exhaustive being an account of the
lBlaine-Conkling controversy, by Miss
! La Grange, and the discovery of chlor-
oform as an anaesthetic, by Mrs. Ar
chic Bigelow.
A racy account of local and current
events was given by Mrs. James Kim
ball. She suggests that since, by re-
port, Queen Lily has heart trouble, it
might be a good idea to leave the Ha-
waiian question for Providence to set
tie
During the afternoon music was fur
nished by Mrs Williams, who played
a piano solo, and by three young Ia
dies, Miss Spivey, Miss Voorhees, and
Miss Brassfeld, who performed an
instrumental trio on the piano.
BY request, the secretary read an
excerpt from some paper unknown,
giving Kate Sanborn's very adverse
opinion of women's clubs in general
One and all protested that if Miss
Sanborn had ever visited the Maya
zine club of Ogden, it might have mod
liled greatly an opinion evidently
framed by a. sad experience.
me exercises We're closed by Miss
Bigelow's report as critic.
On Tuesday, January 60 the club
will meet at the residence of Mrs. Gill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
Auction Sale.

On Tuesday. Jan. %, on corner of
Seventh South and Main street at II
O'Clock, L will offer the entire contents
of a ten roomed house, consisting of
fine Administer, Wilton ond body Brus-
sells carpets, fine chamber suits in wal
nut and oak, lot of fine hair mattresses,
comforts, etc. Beautiful combination
book cases and folding bed in solid oak.
a full oak dining room suit consisting
of side board, eight chairs and beauti-
full table, fine steel range, elegant pic
lures, lot of easy chairs, fine parlor
suit three pieces cost 1925, one Elmer
son upright piano, cost $3.50, chiffonir,
lot fine silver ware, one set Havlin
China lot fine canned fruits MANY
other useful goods, no reserve. w. d.
CLINE, Auctioneer.
At same time to satisfy foreclosure,
two ladies' diamond rings, one plain,
one set diamond earrings, one ladies'
gold watch and chain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
Stains Hard Luck.

A fate of misfortune seems to be
hanging over the family of John
Stain, who emigrated from Warwick
shire, Eng, to Utah just last Septem-
mer. The family had not been here
long until one of the sons got his arm
broken, and with times hard and ex-
|penses high it was an unfortunate ac-
cident. But the most serious and pitt
able mishap occurred Thursday when
Mr.. Stain was splitting wood. He was
holding the block with his left hand
and welding the ak with his right,
and the handle of the ak caught on
the block and the blow struck his hand
instead of the wood, cutting his left
thumb off, leaving it hanging to the
hand by a small piece of skin. He
went at once to DR.. Ormsby, who re-
placed the thumb and sewed it on,
and thinks the member can be saved
Logan Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
SAD EXPERIENCE OF A TRAMP
NEAR BRIGHAM.
He Was Knocked From n Train and
Nearly Froze to Death - Mr..
SWANS Denial.

poor old tramp met with an unfor-
tunate accident last week on the
Southern Pacific railway track west of
Brigham, A few days before, he had
received word that he could secure
cisco. So with a light heart, but a
heavy bundle on his back, he set out
from Ogden on his 800 mile tramp to
the coast. The weather was bitter
cold. He had logged along his lonely
cherries road all night, over frozen
ties and icy rails, reaching the fatal
spot three miles east of Corinne long
before break of day. His senses were
so benumbed by the cold that he failed
to hear the night express that came
laundering up from behind. The poor
fellow was struck by the train and
hurled headlong from the track. He
fell bleeding and senseless in a deep
snow drift thirty feet away. The cruel
train sped on, innocent of its brutal
act The unfortunate man lay half
buried in the snow several hours,
stunned and helpless as a child. Day
broke over the eastern hills and with
it came party of section men pumping
their heavy hand car along the frost
bitten rails, making them sing a. sweet
ing man. The dying tramp was picked
up and conveyed to Corinne. DR.. Roche
was summoned. He found that the
unfortunate had a broken shoulder and
two frozen feet. The shoulder was at
tended to, but at last reports it was
feared one foot must be amputated.
Even if he cheats death this time he
will rise from his pallet a cripple for
| life.-Brigham Bugler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
AT 50 CENTS.

Ladies' Muslin Chemise good quality muslin, tucked
yoke and lace trimming Good quality Muslin Drawers
deep hem, with cluster of tucks.
Cambria Corset Covers perfect Fitting both high
and low neck, AT 35 Gents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
WRAPPERS AND TEA GOWNS.
Reduced for This Sale.

CameIet to
Fancy to Gents.
in yand
to
and vatican back reduced irons $3.50 to
Cardinal $500 to
Striped, Gowns, back, pulled
shoulders, full sleeves, reduced o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
The Deseret Savings BANK.

The attention of those desiring t,
open savings accounts is called to tn
Deseret Savings bank, which allow
interest on deposits at the rate of
per cent per annum, compounded
quarterly. Money to loan on APPROX
ed real estate security. Its officers ar,
as follows:
James T. Little, President.
Moses Thatcher, Vice-President.
E. A. Smith, Cashier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
AT so CENTS.
and low neck,

yoke,
tucks embroidery.
quality NIuin with
embroidery
Skirts, tucked, lace and Hamburg
AT 50 CENTS EACH,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

one for their guests. Cards. dancing
and refreshments made the sum of
the evenings pleasures.
Their guests were Misses Miranda
Cunningham Edith Walker, Amy
Walker, Fannie Sharley, Belle Dewey,
May Naylor, Eta Kinney, Maud Rus
sell, Mr.. Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. Cowie,
and Frank Cook, Charlie Dull. Frank
Teasdel, Albert Teasdei, Joseph Sven
son, Ralph Sharkey and Kennard.
Mrs. Emily Clawson gave dancing
party at her home on Fifth East, Tues
day evening. Her guests were Misses
Lou Clawson, Alice Clawson, Kate
Clawson. Ruby Clawson, Ivy Clawson,
Mrs. Lieutenant Butts. Misses Lily
Cluff, Lily Bitner, Alice Sanders, Pearl
Vincent, Lutte Vincent, Nettie Raj
eigh, Ardell Cummings, Amy Rowe
and Messrs. Sell CIawson, Walt Claw
son, Ed Midgely, Tom Patten, Ed
Green, John Green, Claude Gates, Len
Raymond Chas. Linley, Geo. LOOMS,
Chas. Vincent, Dave Ostler and Frank
Groesbeck.
The Eighteenth ward dancing parties
are always pleasant affairs and the
one given on Wednesday evening to
speed the parting guest Mr.. Frank
l
George Y. Wallace, jr., reached Con-
cord the early part of the week, after
his long journey. He will not return
until st. PauPs school closes for the
summer vacation.
Miss Mary Louise Anderson is view
ing the wonders of the old world this
winter Her last letters to friends in
TINS city were written at Cairo.
The Lowell class is thoroughly en-
joying the study Of the poet whose
name it bears. The shorter poems are
now occupying their attention.
The Oquirrh Literary club was en-
itertained by Miss Daisy Shields on
Friday evening. The club paper Gre
lated much amusement.
The young men who were referred
to last week as soon to depart for mis-
sions left for the scene of their labors
last evening.
The Shakespeare club met at the
home of Miss Teasdel on Monday even
ing. The club is now reading Julius
Caesar"
The marriage of Miss Mamie Morris
and Mr.. Harry Joseph has been an
nounced for the 21st of next month.
Miss Maud Keeney, of Pocatello, ar
rived here Thursday for a visit of a
week with Mrs. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. vandenburg enter
tanned few friends at cards on Fri
day evening.
The new dancing club will be enter
tanned by Miss Stella Herman on Tues
day evening.
Mr.. VIII Smedley left on Monday
evening for a business trip to New
Mrs. Fred Hill will give a high five
on Saturday to about thirty-five Ia
dies.
Miss Sadie Cooper entertained some
friends informally on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Brigham are at
home at 1888 Fifth East street.
The Card club was entertained bv
Miss Hoge on Friday evening.
Miss May Preston entertained the
Whist club on Friday evening.
DR.. Thorn and family have removed
to GIL South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

The best made and Most Reliable Garments this line
produced by of the leading New York manufacturers
We offer the entire lot at a slight advance above
COST AND FREIGHT.
Make your selections Sizes broken and Best
Styles Picked Out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
Mr.. Swan Did Not Write 1t.

Regarding the controversy as to the
author of a letter written from Logan
to Congressman Morse, Mr.. Swan
makes the following statement in the
Logan Journal:
To whom it may concern:
AS regards the highly colored notice
which appeared in the Nation Of Jan.
g. 1894, 1 desire to say that it is an in
famous lie from beginning to end. L
never wrote a letter to Congressman
Morse concerning the Mormon people
or at all, and will make an affidavit
to that effect. am confident that the
charges made against me in this con-
nection by the Nation were actuated
by spite on account of my firm adver-
Using in the Journal. Although a Re
publican 1 take no part in political
matters but during business hours at
tend strictly to business. The most in
fluential citizens of Utah and Logan
can vouch for this. l desire to state
further that 1 have Travelled through
out Utah and Idaho and have never
received better treatment or had
more pleasant time than with members
of the Mormon church. And to them I
would go for an endorsement of my
personal and business reputation.
EDWARD S. SWAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
AUCTION SALE.
215 West Fifth south, Tuesday, Jan
80, 1890 a. m.

A fine lot of furniture, carpets, stoves
ETC., also will sell one new Chickering
upright piano, mahogany case, costing
$3.50. Parties wanting a. fine piano, will
find it to their advantage to wait for
fIic 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
At Is CENTS.


O. embroidery trimming
in
embroidery.
quality Muslin Drawers with design chiffon
dainty chiffon embroidery
deep Hamburg embroidery Rufie.
rs CENTS EACH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
DIRECTORS

John r. Winder James Sharp, Moses
Thatcher, Henry Dinwoodey, e. R. Ell
tiredge, J. C. Cutler, J. R. Barnes. D.
II. Peery. J. T. Little. Elias Smith. W.
". Ritter. F. w. Jennings, Gsorgx.
Romney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY.
Review of the Events of Last
Week.
THE TEMPLET0N BAL
THOSE PRESENT AND SOME OF THE
COSTUMES.

Mrs. DOwney Entertained Her
friends ut Luncheon-Entertain
ment in Honor of A. o. Woodruff
The Usual Number of PARTIES
Movements OF Society People.