davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
ORE AND BULLION OUTPUT.
Increase in Values Over Those of
the Previous Week

The bank receipts and shipments
o. ore and bullion show an increase
over those of the week previous. due
IN the shipment of one or two large
ORGANIZATIONS of silver and lead bull
lion and the receipts of cyanides from
the gold camps. These latter aggregat-
ed in value $4,000 and came from the
Mercur and Marion mines. The total
in values for the week was S135. 794.
The summary by days is as follows:
NK-I.,I :, Il rrc,n r,r,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

On Thursday, May 5. at 1890 am.
1t store. III South West Temple ST. eet.
l large lot of household goods. office
sesk and chair, lot china, crockerS
md glass ware etc, etc
e. NJ. ONION. .Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

county warrants which viii be maid nm
on presentation by the holders. from,
1874 to 2,0S0. This change means thai
he has in the treasury funds sufficient
e cancel paper aggregating in value
$500 BY this juoicious movement the
treasurer is reducing the interest ao-
count Of the county materially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
Meeting of Dirrctors y. w.

Meeting of Directors n. w. r. s.
There will be meeting of the board
of the directors of the National Wo.
mans relief society. held at II a. m,
Tuesday. April 8. at room 22S, Consti-
tuition building, East Temple street.
IL. b. WELLS. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

Abstracts furnished. titles insured and
5 per cent. paid on deposits bv liar
Title Insurance and Trust Co, $50 Main
street. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

Weber coal. Lump, S525, stove, s..
nut, $3.50, at Utah Coal Co. 80 West
Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

H. kopp, Fine Candies, wholesale
and retail, 257 So. Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

If the people now casting about for
homes will call upon Colborn, Skinner
& Co.. they can find out all about Pop
perton Place, and will be taken to see
the property and given an opportunity
to learn about its unusual advan-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
wanted in the Territory of Utah.

cipal cities and towns in the territory
of Utah, including Salt Lake city, to
represent the Manhattan Life Insur-
ance company, of New York. Cash as
sets nearly $14,0OOOOO
To men of ability, and those who can
furnish good references, a liberal con-
tract will be given to report their bust
ness direct to the Pacific agency. Ad-
dress, John l4anders, Manager, 24O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

To FicturesQue subscribcrS.
Successive parts to Picturesque Amer
tca, received weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
Inspectirw Copper Mine.

Messrs. Green. Mears. stallman and
the other gentlemen interested in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
snow q Eastman. Contin,I Market

Stall 10. Dealers in fancy bred
| poultry and eggs for setting. Also
| dressed poultry, butter. eggs. etc etc
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-04

The fourth convention of the Inter.
national League of Press clubs will be
held at Atlanta, Ga, May 1, . and g.
A FIRE. supposed to be incendiary,
burned four business houses at Hot
Springs, Ark, on the Goth. Loss, $780,
600; partially insured.
The St. Charles hotel, at New Or
leans, was burned on the night of the
2Sth. Several lives were thought to be
lost The hotel was built at a cost of
81, ZOO, 600, and was one of the finest in
the south. The loss will probably ex-
coed $500, 900.
SEVEN THOUSAND pounds of food sup
plies have been sent to Carriza for the
benefit of the Zapata county, Texas,
drought sufferers. No rain has yet
fallen in Zapata and suffering among
the people was reported increasing.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-04
FINANCE NOTES.

THE cane sugar product of Louisiana
amounts to Cos, 353,eS7 pounds, enti-
Ting the planters to 81, 1884, 461 bounty.
DIRECT foreign trade from the South
Atlantic ports has at last been accom-
plished by the presence of passenger
steamship loading at Port Royal, S. c.,
for Liverpool.
A RECEIVER has been appointed at
Lawrence, Kan, for the j. Il. Watkins
Land Mortgage company. The total
liabilities are said to be S4,555, 900, and
the assets, Sc, 220,O 900.
THE director of the mint has pre-
pared report. showing that the total
gold product of the United States in
1898 was 1,739, 0s1 ounces, valued at
S35, $50, 900, an increase for the year OF
70. 455 ounces.
THE Iron Age reports total capacity
of pig iron furnaces in blast April 1,
at 126,732 tons, against no, 1876 tons on
March 1, 90, 242 tons on February 1, and
as compared with 17s, s5s tons on April
1, 1898.
THE annual report of the Standard
Oil company, of New York. filed with
the secretary of state, shows: Assets,
$40, $50, 900; debts, s13, 100000; capital
STOCK, $1,000, 900, all of which has been
actually paid in.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-04
Lighter, you mean"
The Standard of Trne Refinement.

A certain punctilious old gentleman
used to say that no true lady would
ever wear a stocking with a hole in it.
The same idea was voiced by young
girl of a later generation. who declared
that she never felt like a lady when
there was button off her shoe. Each
put into words an appreciation of the
fact that more is required than out
ward correctness of appearance tomarll
the woman whose mate impulses are
all toward refinement As the man of
thorough breeding is to be recognized
by his bearing TO his interiors rather
than by his conduct to his equals, as
the good housekeeper is judged by the
condition of her cellar and pantries
rather than by the state of her p1rlors,
so is the truly refined lady dis
tinguished more by the unnoticeable
minuti8 of her dress than by the gen.
eral outward effect-Demorest's Mag
aZine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-04
FORTUNE FROM AN EGG.
1t Was the Beginning of a Bankers Prog
ress Toward Fortune.


Col John Hay, of Washington. Abra-
ham Lincoln's biographer, has a
brother, Mr.. Charles Hay, who is a
rich banker at President Lincoln's old
home, Springfield, Ill. Banker Hay
has been mayor of Springfield more
than once.
When Banker Hay was a small boy
in roundabouts he lived in the village
of Warsaw, Ill One bright spring
morning he called upon kind neigh
Dor who owned a very industrious hen.
Master Charles had always been
much interested in this particular hen,
always so punctually on her nest, and
this morning the kind neighbOr pre-
scented him with the new laid egg as
soon as the hen left the nest.
Master Charles proceeded to ask
questions about the egg, and became
so interested in the whole subject of
incubation that before the day was
over he went to another neighbor
whom he knew had hen about to set
and requested the privilege of placing
his egg in her nest
Master Charlie paid the nest visit
regularly every day after school. And
lol in the process of time forth from
the egg came particularly promising
little chicken, which, in turn, grew up
and laid eggs.
These Master Charlie sold or else had
''hatched out" With the money for the
eggs sold he bought brood of chickens
yheneyer he cOuld
With the chicken money a fine calf
was bought, which in time became n
handsome cow. From profits from her
and from the poultry colts and pigs
were bought. Before he knew it young
Master Hay was a stock raiser.
In the process of time stock raising
became so profitable an employment
that the young man had money to in
vest in unimproved real estate in the
city of Springfield.
Not long after he engaged in the real
estate business in Springfield. He be-
came influential and wealthy. He met
there banker Ridgeley's pretty daugh-
ter and by and by they were married,
and he became a banker.
Who can say what further honors
may not be in store for Mr.. Hay all
due to his brilliant fnanciering of an
epp.-BostOn Globe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-04
THE SOUTH.

CARLOADS of whisky are being re-
ceived in Columbia, S. c., and saloons
are opening as under the former regime.
Beer is on tap at all places at 5 cents a
glass. No effort has been made SO far
to stop the sale, and proprietors are
making no effort to conceal their buSi-
ness
A CONSPIRACY for an outbreak in the
Kentucky penitentiary, which meant
murder as well as escape, has been dis
covered
A TREMENDOUS effort is being made
to convince the people of the LeXing-
ton. KY, district that the verdict
against Col Breckenridge in the Pol
lard case was due to the unfair charge
of Judge Bradley to the jury. Thou
sands of circulars asserting that the
charge and verdict were unjust are be-
| ing distributed. In Woodford county
the friends of Breckenridge were so
aroused that big meeting was to be
held at which Judge Bradley was to be
burned in effigy.
IN Wheeling, W. Va, George Hib-
bard's residence was destroyed by fire
the other night Miss Jane Redman,
aged so years, sister-in-law of Hubbard,
was suffocated. She could not be in
duced to leave in her night clothes, and
her delay in remaining to robe herself
proved fatal
SEVEN fremen at Memphis Tenn, in
attempting to carry hose up to the
third story of building on fire were
severely injured by falling timbers
THE opening session of the confed-
crate reunion began at Birmingham,
Ala, on the 25th. There was an esti-
mated attendance of IL, 000
ELEVEN men, supposed to be white
caps, are on trial in the United States
court at Atlanta, Ga, for several re-
cent outrages 1t is alleged that the
prisoners are members of a secret
league having a membership of 700, the
object of which is to protect illicit dis
tilling.
SAM VAUGHN was hanged at Fsyette-
vile, Ark, on the 9th for the LLurder
of w. A. Gage.
Four me re of the Boyce assassins
were captured and about two miles
from Tallulah. Miss, 200 mounted men
overpowei ed the officers, took the four
assassins to the place where Boyce was
killed and hanged them
jim ROBINSON and Benjamin White
were hanged in the Jail yard at Man
assas, Va, for assaults on two white
women.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-04


The weavers of New Bedford, Mass,
threaten to strike. If they do 1t means
the closing down of every mill VI der
the Wamsutta corporation and she
throwing out of employment of 5000
operatives
THE construction of 100 miles of new
trolley lines in Brooklyn on the Nassau
electric road will be begun soon, Sc,
600, 900 to be expended.
Gov. FLOWER, of New York, has We.
toed the annual appropriation because
the legislature refused to strike out the
section to allow the encouragement
to designate all counsel employed by
state commissions
THE Pennsylvania railroad station al
Watts, Pa, was badly shattered by a
dynamite explosion. There is no clew
to the identity of the miscreant, or the
motive
WORK on Gen. Grants tomb will be
resumed soon and the structure will be
carried up so feet this season There
is now s4SS, 2S3 in the treasury for It's
completion.
RADCLIFFE college. the women's an
mex to Harvard, has been bequeathed
the Grove hall estate of Sarah II.
Parker, of Roxbury, who died recently.
The estate has been held by Mrs.
Parker's family for $50 years, and is
valued at $50. 900.
THREE young children of Philip
Schneider, living at Scranton, Pa,
We're burned to death during a fire
which entirely consumed their home
STRIKERS were reported on the eth
as being in possession of every coke
plant from Connelsville to Fair Chance
Pa, except Oliver, where another at
tempt was being made to run.
HENRY NEWMAN & Co., importers Of
clothing supplies, at New York, have
made an assignment The firm is the
largest in the trade, and the failure is
said to involve 81, 600, 000
Ex-Gov. n. S. BERRY. the oldest gov
ernor in the United States, died in
Bristol, n. H., of pneumonia, aged 9S.
He was elected governor of New Hamp-
shire IN 1861 and again in 1862
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended April 81 showed an average de-
crease as compared with the CORE
spending week of last year of 2O6; in
New York the decrease was 2L.4; out
side. 1876
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-04
THE LATEST,

MR. FRANK HATToN. eX-postmaster-
general and editor of the Washington
Post, died at Washington on the 30th
of paralysis
GEORGE HANSEN and wife, blinded
by a severe storm at a railroad crossing
in Ellsworth, Ia, were run down and
killed.
SENATOR SToCKBRIDGE, of Michigan,
died suddenly on the 30th at Chicago
of heart disease.
| Much damage was inflicted in the
region round Austin, Tex, by an cleo
trical storm on the night of the 30th,
many spans of bridges being swept
away and washouts occurring.
TRUXToN BEALE, ex-minister to
Persia, and Harriet Blaine, d. lighter
of the late Secretary Blaine, were
married in Washington on the SOth.
DoN CARLOS, duke of Madrid, the
Bourbon pretender to the thrones of
France and Spain, was married on the
S0th to Princess Marie Bertha de
Rohan at Prague.
WHILE the pier at Brahilovo, Rou-
mania, was crowded with people, in
holiday attire. bound for Galitz on the
Danube, the structure gave way and
tire " about 100 people into the water.
Many of them are believed to have
been drowned.
THE village of Davidson, Mich, has
been visited by fire, destroying TWEEN
ty-three buildings, causing loss of
$50, 600.
IN Chicago courts Attorney-General
Maloney has filed motion to prevent
the tobacco trust from doing business
in the state of Illinois.
The river St Ann, Quebec, Can,
caved in, blocking the natural channel
for distance of five miles and a ter
rible flood has ensued. Twelve people
are reported killed and property worth
$500, 600 destroyed.
| THE postmaster of Paris, KY, has
placed in the hands of the judge and
sheriff an anonymous letter, dated and
mailed New York, giving him fair
warning not to let Col Breckenridge
speak there May Z, upon peril of dyna-
mite explosion intended to kill the con-
gresham and all who may be near
him Some give it serious thought,
but others regard it as harmless joke.
In the senate on the 30th Mr.. Turpie
roundly scored Mr.. Aldrich and the OPP
position for their untruths- Mr.. Aid
rich briefly replied and Mr.. Quay re-
sumed his tariff speech. In the house
the bill for the construction of bridge
across the Niobrara river was passed,
after which the army appropriation
bill was reported and passed
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-04
Clippings.

Among the messages of coincidence
Mrs Childs received on the death of
her husband was one from the town
officials of Stratford-upon-Avon, who
testify to the appreciation. in which
they hold Mr.. Childs' gift of the Shake
speare public fountain This one gen.
erous act alone of the editor gave him
a lively fame in England.
Gen. Neal Dow was once capture1
while asleep in a house in the south
and sent to a confederate prison. After
some months he was exchanged for an
officer of equal rank, who was no less
. person than Gen. Fitzhugh Lee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-04
HEAVIER OR LIGHTER2
Mechanical Experts Services Required
Settle q Sisters Dispute.

Settle Sisters Dispute.
1t was in one of the big department
stores, and the penny-in-the-slot
weighing machine was placed where it
could not be overlooked. They were
evidently sisters, though one was
stouter than she could wish. while the
the reversion of some of her unneces-
sary flesh. They passed the machine
with sidelong look; then the stout
woman turned back, saying with a
shamefaced air:
There's not a soul here that knows
me; I'm going to find out just how
much l do weigh. Then she handed
her bundles to her sister and stepped
on.
Mercy; one hundred and eighty
nine!" she screamed, and bounced off.
Here, wait minute" the thin
woman called, 81 want to try, too"
"Well, give me your bundles, :"
snapped the other, II didn't hold mine
while 1 weighed"
'Of course not; you-goodness, only
ninety-iver'
They walked out in silence and had
gone half block when the stout
woman stopped and faced the thin
one
"Those scales were wrong" she re-
marked firmly.
"Why, of course they were" cried
the other one Frightening up; "how
foolish of us not TO think of it beforel
All those people weighing every day
would be sure to put it out of order"
Certainly; the hands get loose and
take to making you out ever so much
heavier -"
Lighter, you mean"
81 don't mean anything of the kind.
The idea that weigh one hundred and
eighty-nine poundsr'
Yes, the idea I'm sure it is two
hundred l know l weigh at least one
hundred and FIVE"
"How ridiculous! Not more than
eighty five at the outside"
"Humphr'
1.-THE idea!''
They turned and glared at each
other, then walked on in silence. And
when the stout woman dropped one of
her bundles and walked on unheeding
| the other one was too angry to tell her
of it -Chicago Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-04
Electrical storm In Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex, May IA terrible cleo
trical, wind and rain storm prevailed
over this section last night, prostrating
telegraph wires and doing damage to
growing crops. All streams are up and
the Colorado was twelve feet above low
water mark and rising. One span of
the bridge at the Granite mountains
and one of the bridges at Marble Falls,
60 miles west of here, was swept
away and two spans of the bridge over
the Delaware creek, west of Burnett,
were washed away
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-04
Rattle with Icebergs.

PHILADELPHIA Nav AFTER a TWEEN
ty-one days storm of unusual severity
the Allan line steamer Corean, in
charge of Capt Main, has arrived at
this port bearing marks of long bat
tie with icebergs and ice foes which
the iron vessel barely ESCAPED.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-04
Given Another Chance.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 1.-Pinky
Blitz, now serving a sentence in the
Missouri penitentiary for repeating and
illegal voting. has been granted new
trial on certain counts of the indict-
ments against him by the United States
supreme court upon a technicality.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-10-04
RIOT IN GEORGIA.

Causing 1--WE Dcatl,1 and Several Wound
lnss-one of tbs iliilcq q G;ani.
VALDnsTA, ia, OCT. IA deadly riot
ut the turpcntiaery of Lucas 4 NIcNcill
was the occasion Of two deaths and
several wounded.
gam bling in tie contracts with the
operatives, this fine being deducted
from the next pay roll Saturday Fore
man Gillespie turned i'll the pay rolls,
with fines charged up against Tom
Smith and AIack Adams.
Alto o'clock Saturday night these
two men called at Gillespie's house. As
the latter had been warned of danger,
he had rifle ready. but when the men
came one of them seized it. The whole
family then joined in the row to aid
the father. Smith, who had the rife,
ran of some distance and then fired
back into tho crowd. One Of the balls
struck Gillespie in the hand, coming,
out at the elbow Another passed
through the body of Bob Butler.
Mrs. Gillespie and her two children
were badly bruised, while Gillespie
i.i.asulf vas feaFfpalli!y pangled. sun
day morning The dead body of Smith
vas found on tlc road with bullet in
his head, supposed to have been }n<
Aicted by "a companion, whq eAuAa not be
found Sunday, hno butler died Sum
daS. Butler. though only 10 years Old,
was six feet eleven inches in height.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-10-04
CAPT. HOWGATE,
q Fugitive From Justice For tho
Last Fourteen Years,
Aspessed In Now York city-He Is Charged
win Emhezz!cmenta and Forger.es to
the Ansoun. of S370,0oo--omccrs
a2o Searched thu Country Over.

new YoRK, Sept. sa-Capt. Henry
W. Howgate, formerly an official in
the signal Office, and fugitive from
washington d. c. since the winter of
1851, was arrested ut 10 a. m. Thursday
IN this city. charged with embezzle-
ments and forgeries aggregating $780,
900. Tie was committed to Ludlow
street jail by United States Commits
sioner Alexander.
Howgatc, when he fled from Wash.
lngton, was an active, blacl1-haircd
man, in the prime of life. He is now 60
years old, bent and broken, and with
gray hair and beard. Though the
United States officers have been hunt.
ing all over the United States for How
gate, he has been living quietly here in
New York city as IL dealer in second
hand books. His place of business was
at NO. 80 Fourth avenue. in basement,
LIE has had cards printed bearing the
name of "uarry Williams" and BY that
name he has for years been known to
the book trade Of this and other cities.
Howgate's cards announced that he
dealt in old magazines, reviews and
periodicals" His residence was at No.
1875 West Tenth street, where he had
bachelor lodgings" and kept large
amount Of stock for his store.
-Four months ago Detective Drum.
mond, of this city, learned that How
gate vas in the book business in this
city or Brooklyn. A systematic hunt
Of all the book stores in the two citios
was made. but he was not found. A
week ago Drumnond tried the plan OF
haunting book sale auction rooms 1t
was a happy thought, A clerk from
the war department, in Washington,
who knew Howgntc, made the rounds
of the book auction rooms every day.
On Monday the clerk saw Howgate
enter an auction room On broadway
near Tenth street. The clerk was not
certain, however, as lIowgate had
changed. From a man weighing up
wards of 100 pounds he has grown to
be q dried un old la&n Of about l45
pounds. The clcr.i wen: again TO the
tpoll sale on Tuesduy. and enterGa into
conversation with Ilowgatc. From
Howgate's manner of speaking tho
clerk was certain that he stood before
the fugitive at last,
pru,nmoua took the midnight train
for Washington pa tuesday, and
Wednesday got bench warrant from
judge bingham, of the district su.
pre,ne court. He returned Thursday
morning. when liowgate was arrested.
He was given hearing before United
States Commissioner Alexander, and
. held in $1,000" LIE
- .uil each on two NOM
inal charges, one Of obtaining So, 500
on forged receipt and the other of
emoezzling $4,000. AS bail WIS not
/ furnished, ILowgatc was committed to
l49weil street lail bonding advicos fror4
Washington.