davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
A NEW TRICK.
rho Hotel Keeper raid 90 for learn.
tuE IT,

CuIcAao, oct 10. IL thought l
had run the gamut Of hotel beats"
said prominent hotel proprietor,
"until last mig az when learned new
dodge of the bright men VINO make
Iying by brating hotels. q. II. Herald,
Of Cleveland, ONO, was the came oi
url,k msu with all the appearances OF
n successful ufummth Wc1te on tue
r,nlsisr He Threw down handful
Of baggage checks anu askei That M
tunk be- sent Tor aud placed la his room
"A hich by tue way, WAS one Of tue btsl
In the house. lie looked over the ielIers
.agd telegfams with an air OF man
accustomed 10 receiving them, aud
then in a calm, busine,s'iiko manner
aslsd iof s.. OF cOnrse hg got II, ge
hundreda VI commercial men Oeiot"
ann have obtained advances on their
accounts. We sent twics " tue depot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
EAuISu nLyIEw.
The season of nich stakes ANA nem-
orebie contests over.

NEwYOluS, Oct 10. Ths legal
racing season In the state OF New York
viii cloae today. Al NsrAgansstt anu
~ Washington supple mentary meet
ings wiil TO held, but the seeton o.
riCh ttakes anu memorable events J.
over,
ruere hiss been little brilliant racing
IN tic East this season. Not oue OF the
rT,t.clrss horses ma. shown Out, with
the possible exception OF the Butter
flies, and her great reputation MALAY
Tusts ON private trials.
Besides tho Butterflies The two.year'
bids have heen q neul0cre lot. In a
year OF gitet twO-yeaf-llds tho pre-
ont crowd sould nave had haru oh
~ win selling races.
Tho best OF tho thrse-year.oljs g.
Henry VI Navarro.
The eXtraurdinary campaign, through
which he passed has made hun greal
avorite with the public. Although
Domino has only bsen defeated twice,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

BRUssELs, Oct l5.--As fat No can
now he luJgci Ia the elections TOT
Parliament tho moderate liberals
navo lost 30 seats, mostly o. the social
i'ts. The Cathriic- lost seven seats,
owing % the number oi rrpalints nee.
c-stry, u h imIo'sible 10 Predict the
exact tccmposiuon VI the low ehaAa.
Uyf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

NEW iOMi, oct la dispatch
from %. john, y. r., euls two large
stoumtnips were slgntou this noon
about ten miles ff0m this p0u, QUO In
tow NJ the other, rho huIptul steam.
Fuip isg largo thfe0.manicf aud locke
iise a CunafdVE They are going very
slowly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
yIuroRY RON RAJ wIFa.
Ia the struggle Tor tho rosssshon OF
"a LunAtic.

PITrnuRu, Oct. ia sensational
struggle iyT the possession OF the pefson
anu estate Of Ebenr1rr NJ. Byers, an
Allegheny irOnmasgeT was decided
to-day. Henry Warner was appointed
by tue committee Tor the lunatic, While
Warner was agrsod upon ny Mrs. H.,
NJ. Byers aud A, NJ. Byers, the luna.
tio's brother. The appointment IN
really a victory for Mis-. Bytra. IL. NJ.
Byers IL In tho PennsylyaniA hospital
Tor iuaaue nj Philadelphia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch from
SHANGHAI says Chang, tue viceroy VI
Hu Kwang, has started for Pekia,
whittier he has bosn summoned for
an audience with the emperor Ho Is
travelling incOgnitU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
Saloons Were Open Yesterday.

Not lew saloons were open again
yesterday Notwithstanding the In.
Sugufalion Of the sunday ordinance
enforcement crusade. Only one arrest,
however was made. IS. r. White.
more was tho haplcsa victim. III.
oasr viii DO called In tho police court
LOmOTI0N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

NEW York, Oct. i5.-PfesiJont l..
q. Weir, OF tue Adams Expires COM
pauy, said today tnat he believed the
loss from the QuHntic0 tgaln robbery
would not txcvta !2j, 900 aud the sum
probably would be less 10 part doubtless
was In ufaiIs anu bonds not negotiable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
Attention. Troop &C"

All the mtmtvra NJ Troop &C."
Fifst Cavalry, are he;eby ordered 10
report Tor dfill, and uniformed,
tomorrow (iursIay) afternoon ut 6:3O
o'oiUCk-.CariinI HUI
JNO. q CAENOS, Capt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
BURNED 40 DrAtu.


ELiztn M, n. j., Oct. l4.-Mt..
Jennie uafrgau anu three childfUu
pvrithed by "a IRE Ia n barn upon theif
arm 10 TIE suhufta u this ciIy tOIAy.
Tue feeilenco was also burned. The
general belief IL that Mite. Harrigan
became suddenly insane, set the no ~
On IRE, took the chIllten into the barn
aud Locking the door. cot the hay on
siE years Of age the youngest fourteen
mmmLMH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

RonrRr DowNiNu's sale has boon
going On very busily ut the rhcai,t
all day. From present indications hr
viii appear before a very good audi.
once tomorrow niVht.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

~ his bsggeae aui u was only whru
10 failed 10 occupy HE room tuat We
snew We had piid for learning a new
rick"
lie had secured like sums at several
amer hotels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

MILWAUKEE, Oct. l5.-Judge jon
kiut's decision filed In the United
states Ciicuit court tDdsy, confirms
Tue y r.ion Of Special Master Csrey't
rep n, c1uuetatiug Receiver OAk,s
and commanding his conuuct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
china Not suing for Peace.

TIEN TsRN, oct. l5.-lt Ia semi.
officially stated that Chiia has MAZE
no propositions Tor peace und that there.
fore the statement that Japan has TO.
jected them 10 not true.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

SYDNEY, n. 3. W., oct. i5.-Al'rcd
3l.thru, ioruvfiy lieutenant . vernon
Ut New South MR'es, Is deaf. a. wa
me thifd sIu OF John stephen, Judge
1t the iupfume court 1T New Sum
Wales, anu was byr 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

NEW YOKI, Oct. l6-At 1 o'olocl,
wheat ON the produce exchange sod
at SO 1910 ornts, new record. Local
bears nto taking s. cents ioT December
"a heat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

sIMLA, India, Oct. i5-NeWs has
been received cOr flrming the reports Of
the serious illness of Abiur Altman
Khan, ameer OF Afghanistau.
The herald., 1894-06-09
CORRUPTION UNMASKED.
THE STOCKTON GRAND JURY UN-
EARTHS A JOB.
County superintendent Ward Obtained
S224O In the Purchase of q
County Hsspital
Site.

STOCKTON, June 8.-The grand jury,
which has been in session long time
making searching investigation into
county affairs. today presented sensa-
tional report.
The jury found that in the purchase OF
the new hospital site Superintendent
Ward got commission of S. per acre,
amounting to $2240. The county super
visors decided to parchase 80 to 10(
acres, but finally bought 44S acres.
The jury blamss the supervisors and
superintendent for lack of management
at the hospital, and finds that some OF
the attendants get intoxicated.
The jury recommends the discharge OF
the superintendent and his two attend-
ants.
The disclosure that the superintendent
OF the hospital gets large commission
was a surprise to the supervisors as we'll
as to the public. He acknowledged to
some of the supervisors that he WAS to
get $500 commission, but the jury
brought out the full truth.
The jury also asserts that four super
yisors swore they did not vote to buy the
new hospital site, but the record OF the
board shows three votes for it and two
against.
The grand jury will now proceed to find
out what was done with the money re-
ceived by the superintendent.
The herald., 1894-06-09
THE FREELANO HANDICAP.
One Of the Best Races Of the
Year.
Two Favorites Win at the
Latonia Races.
Events at the st. Louis and Haw-
therne Tracks.
Some Coed Gamss on the Diamond.
The Cinoinnatis Play an Error
less Gsnae ut WASH
tngten.

By the Associated Press.
New YORK. June 8.-The Freeland
handicap was one Of the best races OF
the year, and the finish was 30 tight
that about five judges alone could not
separate the horses. Potsntate looked
like winner, but three-quarters Of q
mile was all he wanted, and then hs let
up, leaving the race apparently for As
signee, but suddenly Garrison on John
Cooper and Simms ON St. Julien shot
out OF the bunch on the outside, and in
the last sixteenth g terrific drive en-
sued. Garrison worked like steam en-
gine on his mount. and inch by inch
wore down the lead of St. Julien until
he got the verdict by a short head.
Six furlongs La Misere won, Dun
cannon second, Reif third time I'LL.
One mile-St. Maxim won, Will Fon-
1:4015.
Five and half furlongs-sabills
won, Applause second, Flush third.
lime, 06.
Frseland handicap. seven furlongs-
Obhb OOOpOI 10 w ~ WOHs 'ts NAibh
(5'to y second, Assignee third. Time,
1:2615.
One mile-Atrophin won, Clementina
second, Roller third. Time, l 40.
Six furlongs-Cslifornia won, Prince
of Monaco second, Glad third. Time.
1:121s.
CINCINNATI. June S.-Only two favor
ties won at Latonia today. Two second
nh tat6 ha raaf
Oae mile-Maeter Fred won, Gloriana
second. Ellen Douglass third. Third,
:421s.
Mile and 20 yards-Valliant won.
Pomfret second, @. B. Cox third. Time,
461S.
Six furlonge-Ashland won, Fra
Diavlo second. Odyllic third. Time,
1:16.
Five furlongs-Ls Fiesta won. Miss
Reynolds second, Addie Buchanan third;
time. 1:02N.
Nine sixtssnths of q mile-Bonavers
wen, Bsrs Mia second, La Brujs third
time, 0:56A.
One mile-Little Walter won, Tres
psss second, Advocate third; time.
Al.
sr. LOUIS, June s.-six furlongs-Lit.
VIZ OhiAu VOnt AhunpOh Oiey 1oSNANt
Prince Leon third; time, 1:l414.
Five furlonRs-Memus won, DR.. Work
second, Bob Garter third; time, :021z.
Mile and a observation-disclosures Quay
won, Lord Willow brook second, Uncle
Jim third; time. :5016.
Seven furlongs-W Waiter won, Pagan
second, Mollie B. third; time, :2934.
One mile-Prince Carl won, Linda
second, Logan third; time. :42k.
HAWTHORNE, ILL.,, June 8.-Hali mile
Red Top won. Neutral second, Lizzie N.
third; time, 57A.
Seven urlongs-Ingomsr won, Gaecon
second, Lulu third; time, :2SA.
Mile and hree.sixtsenths Despot
won, Pearl Song second; time, 2:071s.
Six furlongs = The Spaniard won,
Freddie L. second, Tom Jones third;
time, 1:17H.
Mile and seventy ysrds-Ranger won,
Fair Knight second, Enthusiastic third:
time, :4S34.
Six furlongs-Ottyana won. Major
Tom second, Zoolein third; time, / :2S.
The herald., 1894-06-09
LOSSES BY THE FLOOD.
THE WATERS NOW SUBSfDING
VERY SLOWLY.
The Union Pacific Railway Damaged in
tho Ncighborheod OF Two MIL
lion Dollars Havoc
to the Locks.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 8.-The Will
lamette has fallen two inches in this
city since yesterday. The water will
subside very slowly and the recession
of not more than one foot is expected
within the next 10 days. After that
time q more rapid decline is antici-
pated. Owing to the lack of telegrsphis
Communication no estimate of the
damage in the Columbia lowlands is al
hand.
News of distressing character is be-
ing brought in by steam boat csptsins.
The Union Pacific railway is the heaviest
loser. To rebuild the Oregon Railway
and Navigation company will cost in
the neighborhood OF $2.000,000. The
loss to the company's docks, shops,
warehouses. rolling stock and the inter.
ruption of business, is estimated at an
other million. 1t will probably be three
months before the damage 10 repaired.
In the meantime every effort will be
made to secure water service between
Portland and Umstilla. On the Lewis
river the loss on logs alone will run into
thousands of dollars.
Woodland, town OF 500 population
on the Lewis river, is completely sub
merged and almost destroyed. Steamers
along the river saved most of the live
stock. One steamer alone removed 900
head OF horses and cattle to the hills.
At the mouth of the Columbia the
beach is lined for miles with lumber,
saw logs, huge trees and driftwood. At
Ocean park good sized two-story
house drifted in, but the breakers soon
converted it into kindling wood.
j. G. Day, one of the contractors for
the construction of Fthe Cascade locks,
was in the city today. He says the
damage to the works, plant and the
buildings is incalculable and cannot be
estimated even approximately at pres
ent. Many OF the smaller buildings
have been carried away. A number OF
the buildings occupied by those having
charge of the works are under water.
The mighty force of the current has
played havoc at Powder Point, near the
works. About four acres have been
washed away, leaving only q small point
Of earth and rocks. What real damage
has been done to the locks cannot be
determined in definite way until the
waters recede.
SPOKANE, Wash., June S-Nothing ia
known here of the reported wreck OF the
jail at Bonner's Ferry, Idaho. That
point has been flooded for some time,
but the rise was gradual. Calispel VAL
lev, on the Pend d'Oreille river, is an
immense lake 25 miles long and 10 to 25
miles wide. Many homes have been
wrecked and the people driven to the
hills.
The herald., 1894-06-09
AMERICAN ME DICos.
Election Of Onicers of tho Medical A
aociations.

Election Of Officers of tho Medical As
sociations.
SAN FRANoTsCo, June 8.-The Ameri-
can Medical association today elected
the following officers: President, Don
aid Mclean, Michigan; vice-president,
T. G. Lowing, Ohio; treasurer, DIR. New
man, Illinois; secretary, William B.
Atkinson, Pennsylvania; assistant sec
retary. G. H. Robe. Maryland; libra
rIan, g. E. Webster. Illinois; editor, j.
B. Hamilton. Illinois.
The American Medical College sssoci.
alton has elected DIR. E. Fletcher In
gals, Chicago, president; DIR. Perry s.
Millsrd, st. Paul, secretary and treas
urer.
The American Medical Temperance
association awarded prize of 500 to
DIR. Taft. Chicago, for the best essay,
the subject being The Affinity of Alco-
hol for the Oxygen of the Blood. Off
GERS were elected as follows: President,
N @. Davis. Chicago; vice president, L.
G. Quimby, Chicago; secretary, T. D.
Carothers, Hartford, Conn.,. treasurer,
DR.. Webster. Chicago.
The herald., 1894-06-09

Several Passengsrs Injured by an
oideAt on tho Colarndo OantrAI.

Several Passengers Injured by an Ac-
otdsat on the Colorado Central.
GOLDEN, Colo. June 8.-A combins-
tion baggage and smoking car on the
Colorado Central passenger train which
left Denver at $3.50 a. M, rolled into
Clear creek, three miles west OF here.
DENVER, June 8.-The special relief
train carrying those injured in the wreck
reached here tonight. They are:
John Goldberg, Denver, head cut and
spine injured. Almon A. Rice, Denver,
railway mail clerk, spine injured and
head bruised. Henry p. Lowe, Denver,
civil engineer. skull fractured and jaw
broken and bad bruises. John Cooper,
engineer of the train, back slightly hurt.
Dslavsn Smith, Lake Forest, Ills, bsd
bruises and cuts on head, left arm prob
ably fractured. Mr.. Smith was at one
time connected with the Associated
Press at Chicago. All the injured ex-
cept Goldberg and Cooper were taken to
st. Luke's hospital.
The herald., 1894-06-09
THE MONrEREY's ARMOR,
There IL at Least One Defective Plate
In It.

There IL at Least One Defective Plate
In It.
SAN Francisco. June 8.-The Evening
Post makes the statement, on the
authority of Irving NJ. Scott, OF the
Union iron works, that there is at least
one defective armor plate on the coast
defense vessel Monterey. The plate
was the last placed in position on the
vessel. Construction had been de
layed awaiting the completion OF the
plate at the Csrnagie works. This was
in 1892. When the plate was finished it
was inspected and found detective.
The government at fret refused to &C
cept it, but about this time it looked as
if there would be war with Chile, and it
was decided by the naval authorities to
hurry up the completion of the Monte
rey. Accordingly the plate was for
warded here and placed in position.
The herald., 1894-06-09
WAS A VICTIM.
Did Not Know That His Partner Mad
Countsrfeiting = spociaity.

Did Not Know That His Partner Msdo
Countsrfsitipg = Speciality.
SAN DIKao, June sc. E. Smith,
who Was arrested with Garland Baker
last night near Ocssnsids for passing
counterfeit money, was today released
on $500 bail, his suretiss being County
Clerk Holcomb and County Auditor
Shsffsr. Both have known him for
years and have implicit confidence in
him. They are convinced, as are all
his friends, that he was ignorant OF the
fact that his companion was a counter
feiter, and thought he was simply going
out to make rings and plate silverware,
as Baker had told him.
Baker tried to learn the business OF
plating spoons and silverwere at a
jewelry store here, but was an awkward
hand. He left about 10 days ago with .
second hand plating outfit. He sue
ceeded in interesting Smith in the
enterprise and they started out. Baker
handled the funds and passed the coun-
teIfeit money.
The herald., 1894-06-09
KELLY cow ED.

He Accepts tho Terms offered Him by
the People of Cairo.
CAIRO, ILL.,, June S.-The shotgun
quarantine which has been maintained
by this city for the past 10 days against
Kelly's Industrial army has resulted
favorably to the city. Reduced to des-
titution, and his men deserting him in
large numbers, Kelly adopted a propo-
sition from a committee OF citizens to
march out at p. m. He received two
days. rations and transportation for his
luggage to the county line. II ia sup
posed the crowd will try to reach point
on the Ohio river near Paducah, KY.
The herald., 1894-06-09
AM BUS III ED.


Shot While Returning From Church
with Young Lady.
BRADENBURe, KY, juno ga tragedy
occurred jas. =eress the river from here,
about 1 30 last night. Frank Richards
and Charles Neelsy were returning home
after having escorted Misses Birdie and
Laura Lott from church to their home.
When one and half miles from Lock-
port, Ind, they were fred upon by a
person or persons in ambush. The first
shot went through the top OF Neeley's
hat, and the second bullet struck Rich
ards in the neck, inf1icting a fatal
wound. There is much excitement in
the neighborhood, Sc both young men
belong to excellent families. There is
no clue to the assassin.
The herald., 1894-06-09
POOR 'WEALERs.

They Are Sent to Missou1a Jail for 30
Days.
SALT LAKE. June 8.-A special to the
Tribune from Helena, Mont, says
Nineteen Commonwealers from the
state of Washington were sentenced to
80 days in Jail today by Judge Knowles
of the United States district court.
They are part of the gang that stole q
Northern Pacific train at Heron a few
weeks ago and have since been under
military guard. Forty-four more will
be sentenced on Monday. They will be
imprisoned in the Missoula Jail.
The herald., 1894-06-09

ST. LOUIS, June Sit has just been
ascertsined that Adjutsnt-General Or
endori of Illinois. after conference this
evening over the Illinois coal strike
troubles with Lieutenant Baker, who
is stationed at Springfield. ILL.,, as q
recruiting officer of the United States
army, purchased all the winchester
rifles and small arms in the stock of the
Meacham Arms company Of this city
aad ordered them sent to Pans, ILL.,, to-
morrow morning.
The herald., 1894-06-09
Cnntnatlnr nn Elnotion.

OMAHA, June Last fall the Demo-
Gratis elected all the officers OF Dakota
county, Neb. Il occasioned much sur
prise as the county had always been
Overwhelmingly Republican. Monday
suit was filed in the etate supreme
court by the Republican central com
mittee contesting the whole election. 1t
ID alleged that numerous gross frauds
have just been discovered. by which the
Democrats carried the election.
The herald., 1894-06-09

Results OF Yssterdsy's Games on Leas ae
Diamonds.

Diamonds.
PHILADELPHIA, June 8.-The Cleve-
lands defeated the Phillies easily today.
Score:
Philadelphia, l; base hits, s.; errors,
0.
Cleveland, 4; base hits, 8, errors, 5.
Batteries-Weyhing, Grady and OLE
prents; Young and thinner.
WASHINGTON, June 8.-The visitors
played. an errorless game, and although
they hit the ball freely as Washington,
yet failure to bunch is partly respons.
ible for thoir defeat.
Washington, g.; base hits, 13; errors.
8.
Cincinnati, 8; base hits, 13; errors, 0.
Bstseries-Esper and McDGf; MUIR
ply and Vaughn.
BRooKLyN. June S-Brooklyn won in
the ninth inning today.
Brooklyn, Q; base hits. 8; errors, 2.
Pittsburg, L; base hits, 8; errors, 3.
Batteries kennedy and Klnslow
Ehret and Mack.
New YORK, June 8.-McGill did fine
until the third inning, when the Giants
scored all their runs on a home-run drive
by Rush, s. three Dagger by Murphy, a
muff ~ Anson, single by Davis, and q
sacrifice by Boyle.
Chicago, o.; base hits, 4; errors, /.
New York, 3; base hits. &; errors, l.
McGill and Kittridge; Ru-
sic and Farrell.
BALTIMORE. June 8.-Barnie's hard
luck team got another drubbing by the
Baltlmores in ole.slded game.
D.ll
The herald., 1894-06-09

SALT LAKE, June 8.-A special from
Lander, Wyo., to the Tribune says: The
richest gold strike that has been made
for many years is that of Harry Burk, in
Dutch Tom gulch. Some OF the dirt was
az high as $25 to the pan. There is great
excitement over the discovery.
The herald., 1894-06-09

WASHINGTON, June 8.-No information
has yet been received at the navy de-
partment in regard to the reported loss
OF the revenue steamer Bear and the
impression prevails here that a mistake
has been made in the matter OF identity
OF thA vAaaAl that Was Loaf.
The herald., 1894-06-09

They Take Possession of Baltimore
and Ohio Train.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, June S.-Today
at noon Governor McCorkle received a
telegram from The sheriff of Marshal
county, stating that 200 strikers had
taken possession OF Baltimore and
Ohio train at Beggs' Run, near Wheel.
ing, and asked ior troops. The dispatch
stated that the men had refused to sur-
The herald., 1894-06-09
Against Ladies' Entrances.

SAN Francisco, June 8.-The grand
jury passed resolution today demand
ing that the police enforce the ordinance
recently passed by the board OF super
visors to prohibit the maintaining OF
private rooms for the congregation of
trance" and Family Entrance" signs.
Police officials and patrolmsn have
wholly ignored the law.
The herald., 1894-06-09
WIN stop Work.

PANA, ILL.,, June 8. 8.-Dispatches re-
ceived here state that 500 coal miners
are en- route to stop work at this place.
They attempted to board train at
Springfield, but were compelled to get
off. They are expected to get here
during the early morning hours.
The herald., 1894-06-09

If unable to visit the beach during the
week for your sea plunge, use Turk g
island sea salt. the best substitute for a
sea bath at home. You can obtain 20
pound package for 10 cents at OFF &
Vaughn's drug store, corner Fourth and
Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-06-09

BELLAIRE, o.. June 8,-All the motive
power al the command of. the Burling-
ton and Ohio here is now moving coal
waat N rd nndar nrntantinn of tha militia
The herald., 1894-06-09

PEKIN, ILL.,, June S.-Sheriff Frederick
swore in SO deputies today to guard the
county jail, having received information
that 60O Peru county strikers were pre-
pairing an attack to release the prisoners.
The herald., 1894-06-09

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
We sell them at 10, 15, 20, 20, 35, Al and
50 cts, and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 3ll S. Spring at.
The herald., 1894-06-09

Latest music, Fitzgerald
MuAic Co.. lib & 11h1l s. Snrina stEaAt
The herald., 1894-06-09

PHILADELPHIA. June 8.-The Cleve-
lands defeated the Phillies easily today.
Score:
Philadelphia, l; base hits, s; errors,
The herald., 1894-06-09

DETECTIVE BRIGHTON AND
OTHER WITNESSES TESTIFY AS
TO THE IDENTITY OF THE DE-
PENDANTS.