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

further and logical advances toward
commercial and Industrial enancipa-
ton. 1t viii have in the future, as it
has now its paid allies in the Demo-
cratic camp, and these will seek, as
they seek now, the control of the party
machinery. The only security against
the success of this conspiracy lies in
the organization of sound party opin-
ion This the Democratic clubs afford,
and no honest Democrat can make a
better investment than in a contribu
tom TO their funds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-05

The Chicago Herald Oem) declares
that every days delay in acting on the
tariff bill costs the people at least ST.
100000, and that 1T is time to fling
senatorial traditions to the dogs" The
Augusta Chronicle Oem) also says:
The country is anxious to see some
positive action taken, and business men
are eager to know just the basis on
which business is to be conducted"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-05

Speaking of Mr.. Harrison's address
to the indianapolis Convention, the
Chicago Journal Rep) says: There
was not the slightest reason why ex-
President Harrison should have stopped
to palavering the silver men any more
than there was for that silly silver
plank that was inserted in the plat
form by the Republican state conven-
ton 1t win be found by those who
care to investigate that few Republican
papers outside OF the silver regions are
friendly to free silver coinage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-05

Uncle Benjamin has again the pres
idential bee in his bonnet. He is to be
a candidate for the next great cam
paign. That is to say, his name will
be presented at the Republican ma
tional convention. That will suit the
Democrats exactly. Harrisons hat
viii be pretty easy to beat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-05
Sleeping Cars Salt Lake
City to Boston, Washington, Bal
timore and Philadelphia, via the
Rock Island.

The great Rock Island is now run
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-
pIe. 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. Berths
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, 1894-05-05

At meeting of the Democratic COM
mittee of Mahoning County. O., resolu-
tons ware adopted calling on Congress
To PASS the Wilson bill as it left the
House, denouncing Senator Hill as a
traitor to his party, and endorsing the
administration heroic endeavors to
keep faith with the people,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-05
Ererx scholnr in Town

Or in the country, should get the beau
tifuIly illustrated Higher Officials. y
Read what Superintendent Millspaugh
says:
a c. Brownlee, Manager Herald, City:
Dear Sir-I have. received 9 copy of
the Higher Officials which you had
the courtesy to send me. If one may
Judge of the whole work from a single
mart, it would be safe to say that it is
one which has much real value. 1 am
pleased with the design and execution
of the work. Yours truly,
j. F. MILLSPAUGH,
Dictated) Superintendent
Read the big advertisement in this
issue descriptive Of the work For sale
at Herald Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-05
(anyio11s1vl-

All the elements which nature re-
quires, to make the hair beautiful and
abundant, are supplied in Ayers Hair
Vigor. This preparation keeps the
scalp free from dandruff, prevents the
hair from becoming dry and harsh, and
makes it flexible and glossy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-05
Money.

1t will pay every borrower to see us
before making loans. Save money and
brokers' commissions. .Miller-Hawley
Mortgage company, So West Second
South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-05

Monte" men may not depend much
on arithmetic but they thrive on the
rule of three.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-05

An who want to pass through the
gate to success will find on it the in
struction Push
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-05

A good round sum often squares
a crooked transaction. That seems
paradoxical but it is perniciously true
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-05
ORGANIZATIONS.

CLARION, [ have so much to say to
you. Maude-And 1 to you. Let's go
to the opera tonight-Harlem Life.
Dumble-What did Daddy say when
he heard that it was triplets?
Tunble-He said, This is too, too
much. Detroit Journal.
Mrs. Mulcahy-Sure, Mike must have
studied medicine since he wint in the
army. He writes home that he's a
surgent.-Harper' Bazaar.
Jones-Why does Brown get a pen
sion? How was he injured in the
army? Adams-His colonel said he
was coward, and it hurt his reputa-
tlon.-Brooklyn Life.
German Police Ordinance-''F'rom the
beginning of darkness every vehicle
must have lighted lantern. Darkness
begins when the street lamps are
lighted. "-Fliegende Batter.
Meilof-I thought your wife spoke ra-
Their hastily this morning.
Standbeigh-Not at all. Only about
loO words minute, and she can do 275
II she wishes.-Spare Moments.
My son, if you are flush. associate
with the well-to-do, for they are not
keep on good terms with the poor, for
they are more willing to lend.-Puck.
Raynor-The best thing to do with
your boy, it seems to me, is to let him
follow his natural bent.
Shyne-His natural bent? Great
Scott! he rides his bicycle three-fourths
Of the time already.-Chicago Dispatch.
Tommy-Yes, cats can see in the
dark, and so can Ethel; cause when
Mr.. Wright walked into the parIor
when she was sittin' all alone in the
dark, 1 heard her say to him, why,
Arthur, you didn't get shaved today
Life.
mabel, I am sorry to see you treat
young Mr.. Spudd. 50 scornfully. What
OBJECTIONABLE features do you find
about him?"
"An his features are Objectionable,
mamma. and he can't raise beard to
hide them. "-cChiago Tribune.
Brown-That is a beautiful medal
Smith has.
Jones-Yes; that's for beating the BIZ
cycle record.
Brown-What is his record?
Jones-Ran over seventeen men in a
week.-Brooklyn Life.
Aurelia (anxiously)-Have you seen
George this evening, papa? He prom
ised to call. Papa-Yes, he did call,
and 1 entertained him for an hour be-
fore you came down stairs. Aurelia-
You entertained him, papa? Papa
Yes, I gave him list of all the new
dresses you had last year, and the cost
Of each. never saw a man more in
terested, yet he left very hurriedly.-
Tit-Bits.
Atorney-If you leave all your prop
erty to your second wife, your children
will certainly try to break your will
Rich (,Iipnt--Of nO11rse That < Tub n T
1 want them to do 1 want them TO
have their full share of my money.
Then why bequeath it all to your
wife,"
well, you see, it will be easier for
my children to break my will than it is
! for me to break hers. New York
Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-05

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, at THE HERALD block, cor
ner West Temple and First South
streets, Salt Lake City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19

.naH. VINO - said 10 be the only eye-wit-
ss 20 TIE killing Of Fletcher, has 50 far
recovered from his attack OF insamms.orv
natisn1 that he will be able to appear
"a coarf and give his testimony. He will
PROBABLY be brought 70 sidney today By
ssesmer- The witnesses for the state. eight
~ humoer. viii be as follows: Andrew
-a1sen. OF Chico: C. III. Lilly, Of Seattle:
eap1 W y. seymore. of Chico; Henry Tar.
aefs OF Seattle: DIR. kesiam, of Port Blake
.ey' coroner Of Ktisap county; Pearl Ar
1erson, OF Seattle; Mrs. Fletcher and Miss
.ofencs Fletcher. also nox OF Seattle.
h'- Lily vas guest at the home OF
eapt. seyrore a. the tine 81 the
'lagsdy. Capt. seymore captured Rat.en
siseF the killing. Ii is said TIA. HENRI
aafner. fireman. and Peal Albersson.
oeexhand. on the steamer Chehalis are
expected 10 give some startling evidence.
A. Is said tnas Mr.. Lilly knows great deal
more about the killing ti.an be has told in
puzzle Mrs. Fletcher and Miss Fletcher
we're at Capt. ssyrnors's home az Chico on
rae night OF the shooting, but the exact
nature % he evidence they will give Is not
YET known As far as can be learned Ru.-
ten has no witnesses nor friends. and his
testimony will stand alone on the one side
Win the array for the prosecution on the
other. The county commissioners have
shthor zeu the district attorney 10 employ
joan Fairfield. of Seattle, 20 aid in prose
cutting the case, and he arrived this morn
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
Indian. Murdered Than.

VICTORIA. Jan. Especial. A. W.
Smith. member Of the provincial psrIia-
meat from Lillooet. who has just arrived
10 enter upon his parliamentary duties.
brings word that clue has ST last been
obtained which NAV lead TO = solution of
the Bridge river mystery. George Ball.
with his wife and family. lived alone on
this mining stream. They were murdered,
all live, and their bodies sfterward reooy-
cred in the Fraser. OF which Bridge river
is tributary. Evidence has now been SCI
cured duplicating Indian residents. the
object of the horrible crime being 10
secure Balls collection of gold dust, which
amounted TO several thousand dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19

xyicph0ne solos. imitation of musical in
ssrnmenrs, venfriloqGism, wonderful Jug
Cling and feass OF equilibrium and shad-
owgrapfy.
Miss Coliias caught the audience in her
meiange of comedy song and dance called
"A Naughty Substitute" There is Just
enough story 20 introduce the worran,s
specialize. and Albert Christian, an En-
eiish baritone. Her rainbow dance and
singing of Marguerite brought pro-
loneed applause and compelled al encore,
which. contrary to general expectation
she was reluctant 70 give. Chief
among the other specialtses Is the
equilibrist and luggler, Severas Schas-
Ter. of the famous schafFer family. xho
performed 8; the Auditorium during the
Worlds fair. He IS young. bGt hl. tricks
are appalling and united with marvellous
strength. Several women in the audience
screamed when heavy iron ball balanced
in midair dropped toward MS head. but
the agile juggler skilltully caught i. on the
back of his neck and repeated the per
Torrance HIS movements are like light
ming and with the precision of marching,
As shown by bis juggling when blindfold
and his head covered with hood. His trick
Win TIE burning B1fnp Is DCtn new atlu
startling He balances lighted lamp on
the top of his head, and having gradually
worked il back to the back of his neck, he
bends forward, places one hand on a little
wooden block on q glass decanter on the
stand on which he is standing. and gradu-
ally raises his legs until his body is parsl-
lei to the floor. supporting himself on one
hand aud raising and lowering his body
rs If il had not joint In il. so rigid does
he keep II. He then reverses the act.
Conroy and Fox have new Irish act
which is great, and Marion. Hayes and
Marion, the three Eton college athletes.
make one of the finest features of the
show. ArvilIo gives some wonderful
mouth limitations of musical instruments,
including several horns. mandolin and
banjo. Last. but not least on the pro-
gramme, came the most lsughable feature
of the whole entertainment. IL Is Terry, the
man with the mysterious fingers. tho
shsdowgrsphist. In making the shadows
he stands in full view of the audience.
casting the shadows back on the white
surface instead Of standing behind the
sheet out of sight. HIS skill and humor
are equal. and he gives great facial express
sion to the representations made by his
mysterious fingers.
The same company will appear tonight
and tomorrow night and at q matinee to-
morrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
BREvITIEs.
Ten Cinnamon applied for certificates of reg

Ten Cinnamon applied for certificates of reg
istry yesterday.
Japanese sweet oranges large consignment
just arrived at Furuyas japanese store, 800 Yes
Ter avenue; SOC box of 10.
temperance lecture will be held I'm Olympic
hall tonight. January 10 Rev. Z. B. Sutton ana
other speakers will lie there. Admission free.
Tho funeral OF Frederick sivesind took place
at 10 O'Clock yesterday forenoon from the resi-
denee, corner of Blaine ana Orange streets, with
interment at Mount Pleasant
The body of Thomas Ryan. who was drowned
about three weeks ago, is hsing embalmed by
the Cross Undertaking Company for shipment
to his former homo at Burlington, VT
The funeral of Mrs Caroline varney was held
at her former residence. 81 Moltke street. yes
terday afternoon, Rev. Clark Davis officiating.
The intsrment took place in Odd Fellows Gem
etery.
One of the Seattle transfer horses had its leg
badly strained yesterday by breaking through
the plan king OF the Fremont boulevard In its
endeavors to free itself ii broke the pole and
tore of its shoe.
The case OF W. A. Hall. charged with assault
ing II. y. Andersen with intent to rob, was
TO this afternoon At 80 O'Clock. the def endant
beiug committed.
The funeral services over the remains of Will
lam B. Armstrong. IT,. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. h.
Armstrong. were held Yesterday afternoon at
o'clock at the family residence. 1908 Hyde street
The intsrmens took place in Lake View GENE
terry.
Andy Jones. q colored man, Was arrested yes
terdsy morning on the charge of assaulifng
Mabel MeGrew, co.ored prostitute. she
claimed Re cut her in the side with Q pocket
knife. but when they were brought into court
refused 10 prosecute
sparks from engine set are to the eornice
of s Chinese laundry at the corner o. south Sew
enth and Weller streets yesterday after noon at
2:i5 O'clock. An alarm was turned in from box
O.. but the tire was lot extensive enough 20 re-
autre tie laying OF hose. There was no loss
Al the meeting held in the interest of the food
and shelter depot OF. the salvation Army at
Plymouth Congregational church Wednesday
night, the cash collection amounted TO only
SlAo and q q mouth was guaranteed, which
makes ;he total amount guaranteed 80 month
Twelve iosves Of bread and ten dozen Ham.
burg rolls that were stolen Yesterday morning
At 6 o'c.ocs from Pipcr's bakery wagon at the
corner Of south Second street~snd Ye.ler ave.
nue., were found in the afternoon By Bob Myers
in alley between Washington aad Main
streeis
goha Iongsets. aged = years, with hlne eyes
and red hair. was locked mp yesterday afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19

Uncle Toms Cabin" with its many
musical features introduced throughout
the play. is running successfully at Cor.
dray's this week and evidently nightly de-
lighting large audiences. The attendance
last evening, notwithstanding the stormy
night, was much larger than the night be-
fore, the very best evidence that the per-
formances are good. The:play is well cast
and the character of Uncle Tom is greatly
enhanced by the introduction of some
good singing. The Sutton sisters do a
clever song and dance act that always re-
ceives an encore. Maud sutton. as one of
the Topsys. also captures the house
with some good dancing and singing. The
Silurian quartette has established itself
and the selections and limitations given
bring out spontaneous applause that de-
mands many recalls. A ladies' and chill
dren's matinee will be given tomorrow
afternoon, commencing at 2:l5. at which
the same performance will be given in
full The trained dogs. donkeys and
ponies are sure to please the little folks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
NO CHANGE OF VENUE GRANTED.


SIDNEY Jan. Is ~ Special. - Judge
Denny has overruled the motion for a
eaange of venue in the case of Servius
Rasten. charged with numbering William
II. Fletcher, mate of the steamer Chehasis,
and the prisoner will be tried for his lite in
kissap county.
With their motion for a change OF venue
the attorneys tor the accused filed five atii-
daSits, four of which were signed by prom
ineni residents of kitssp county who
svefred that the prejudice here existing
against kntten Was SO great that "a would
De Impossible 10 accord him fair
sad impartial trial The prosecnt-
ING attorney, within two hours
sscared the asiidavits of forty of the spec
hsorsin the court room. all of whom
Gained that prejudice did not exist against
TIE prisoner. and that there was no valid
reason for the statement that he would not
20 accorded fair bearing. One Of the FIVE
asners In favor of the motion was Thomas
'ane, editor Of the Populist neaser- Seafi-
~ and another WAS Elias II. Pearson. n
sea@saosn farmer of Chico. To meet
1aese alhdayits ana set at uaaght the state
menis contained therein, the prosecuting
attorney Induced Henry Cline. brother OF
~ Joe Fatt, son-tn~las of Euas n. Pear
s'n, to make eouater affidsvlss The affi.
ssfsis Ia favor of the motion created =
sensation, eUt the counter sffldavits Gre
Ned SOL greater one. Pearson has since
sas3 That he vas not aware Of the state
'oshts contained in the affidavit when he
sxasd IL
Is soon A. TIE motion fer = change of
.saee Sas decided a .ury was drawn from
sas iSss veni~e, and Immediately Ratsen's
-s'"'aeYs made motion To have the
.sai,e 9aAshe3 GA the ground THAI IL Vas
aSs dfaSn according ia iaw. The astor-
.s's sfKnoi that the ias requires thai the
~ commissioners shall on The Grst
NeaaSx Ia January draw a senirs OF
s9'F-o7e fac2Fs - serve during the en-
k tefm OF eolFs. that the present
Sa'Fe . 1isQ .Ai,Aei Tor the further rea-
- s''a' u sss arAwa for The iSs tera of
- aud Het rae present one. Judge
@"s aeslast 10 9gasa The veuire, hold
'"A' " as properly Grawn. and that
'als : = special tarEa ol court. con
@s~ ifom September. tae jurors are not
sAS'she3 iFen1 sggias IN the case. An
ss4aa aAs takea sna Immediately bs-
aAe seag5sogne work of enlpaae. lng
s-se- A evening session OF court all
~.d soaisA' has tt IS aog psoaa5le that
'aS'asy IaEy ali. he had until after
pea NeasE~ il l.>t.sd
Ae~SsSa, .Aas s.eA CA.eo asAsE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
Tn. Flood in tn. paloa.. Country.

RosaLIA, Jan. is.-[special. IA steady
downpour of rain lasting three DAYS and
nights caused food that has not been
equaied for several years. At this point
Pine creek. usually a small stream few
feet wide. became a raging torrent nearly
quarter Of mile wide and rising rapidly.
Ali the lowlands were covered with water.
To add to the food caused by the UMPIRE.
cedented rain, there was over foot of
snow on the ground when the rain began,
and this 10 now all gone. The frost has
been taken out of the ground and there is
no bottom to the mud. Travelling Is en-
tirely suspended and business is dead in
town.
TgKoa. Jan. 1s.-(Special. The food Of
December was eclipsed by the one that
has ragged here. Hangman creek was out
of its banks. bridges were overflow ed and
the bottom land entirely covered with
water. Many cords of wood were washed
away. Three large kilns of brick in the
Tekoa Brick Company's yard are probably
ruined. The roads are impossible and
travel IL entirely suspended.
oAKEspaLs, Jan. ls.-ISpecial. The
food here was Unprecedented. Mud aud
water were two feet deep on the main
streets OF oakesdsle. All the little draws"
were converted into torrents, small cul-
verts are going out and the roads are i'm.
pa sable. Old residents say this is the
worst food In thirteen years. At Garfield,
Rockford and other points the bridges are
washed out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
Washington Literature In Demand.

oIYmrIA, Jan. is-ISpeciall The de-
msnd for literature concerning the state
continues in great demand. This fact is
psrficu, arly noticeable in the mails of the
state officers. These gentlemen. of course,
are not IN duty bound to answer such cor
respondenee. nor do they care to ignore il.
The question mas therefore arisen. was
there a surplus of Worlds fair pamphlets
for which the state paid $1,000. and ii so.
could they not be placed at the disposal
OF the state officers for the purpose of dis
seminaiing information. Ii is not ex-
pected that any official would be proud To
send IL forth as an art specimen from the
Evergreen state. bat state officers believe
they could be made 10 answer a good pur-
pose. providing the edition was not ex-
hausied by the crying demand for high
class literature az ;he Chicago fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
A BRUISED CORPSE In A BOAT.
svidsntiy Beaten 90 Death and Then
Sent AdFfft-

Posr TOWNSEND, Jan. is-Ispeciai. -
The steamer Evangel this evening brought
ships boat and the body of man which
was found floating last Tuesday two miles
from smiths island by Frank Denison,
the lighthouse keeper. The remains were
those OF swede. % years old. From ap-
nearanees he must have been beaten to
death. thrown in the boat and set admit.
The features are bruised, disfigured and
swollen. The body was found lace down.
ward in the bottom of the boat which was
half filled with water. No name is on the
boat. which was 10 feet long, S feet beam
aud painted black, with green stripes. The
body was well dressed and had overalss
over the pantaloons. It has the Russian
flag. bunch OF flowers and the initials
20. n. o." tatooed on the breast. The au-
thorities are investigating the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
THE ae and Exquisite.

The !atesgas 81 the compartment car % sas
Nosth wc,ssra lIne Is hse . kinxlE eAiscs. =
pEsssis. residence or sn Atshisa S.sas- dream a
sP3ea&er-as TIE VISITOR may Fegsgs IL
Never in TIE sl'tory OF railway tyxvel A.s
saytAIns .erfscs Ia archltecsars. 80 unique
II cora ovt s. exquisite ia sssss. or 50 easily IN
dscSsrSt.9A. teen sseH oeisre. sad Il Ma. among
the ErsAs xais that stlrsessd tie sssentsoa %
TIRE weird ~ TIE Columbian exposition taIs
marvellous car eel. rsIEE al o,asTx.
TIE NorSs-a esfega dEnfsei - CascsSa carry
ins IBIS together wssh egesL sleeper and dla3nx
ear, leaves "a Pssi every tAy ia tas year. e~Esas
al the szuae rate as 10 Sa ordinary she~psax car.
" ", Parker, Puget Sound &Ssat. III GAxFsy
sssws.. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
WHAT
THEY THINK OF IT

The premium map offered BY the
Observation-Disclosures 10 It's subscri-
bcrs, old and new, is now to be found
in thousands OF homes in the Pacific
Northwest That no premium ever
offered has given such universal salts.
faction, is evidenced BY the followin,
testimonials, which are few among
the large number received from those
who have received the map These
letters are exact copies of the orig
nais on file in this Office, the sig.
natures only being omitted, as ths
observation-disclosures does not feel at
liberty to publish in full the names of
those who have so kindly expressed
their appreciation OF the map