davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

When John Brown was planning his
Harper's Ferry raid, he wore a slouchy
hat a faded .nankeen vest, a long gray
linen buster and mixed jeans trousers.
He is described as being as restless as
squirrel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

Rev John Jasper, who said de sun do
move is still pastor of the Sixth Zion
church of Richmond, Va. Although over
SO, he attracts immense congregations.
He has been married five times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

General Wolseley once predicted that
China would make conquest of the
world. His prophesy is as far from reali-
Zation as his criticism of American union
generals were distant from truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

Congressman Thomas Dunn English has
been asked so often if he doesn't remem-
Der Sweet Alice Ben Bolt-"Sweet Alice
whose hair was SO brown"-that he is
often driven TO regret that he ever became
the author of her being.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

Good news of the progress of Dem
ocracy in all parts of the territory con-
tinues TO pour into headquarters.
Keep up the good work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

If the citizens Of Salt Lake county
want the credit of the county saved
and its finances put on a. sound basis,
they should elect the Democratic select
mon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

The Tribune has run its blue pencil
through Harvey Hardy's candidacy. 1t
does not consider him true blue al
though he has the blues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

Swami Vivekanada the Brahmin high
priest now visiting in this country, has a
family record reaching back twenty cen
turtles. He is about feet s, weighs 225
pounds, and is as jolly as an old-time
monk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Walter Pater left behind him a number
of unpublished essays which are being
prepared for the press. The first volume
will be a collection of Greek Studies"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

The talk about a rebellion real or
threatened. is mere rot and no one knows
this better than General Miles himself
does.
There can be little doubt that the local
police and the county and state authori-
ties could have handled the strike. just
as expeditiously and equally well without
the assistance of the regular troops. All
the hot work. the real fighting. was done
by the Illinois militia. The only regulars
who were hurt were those who were
blown up by the explosion of caisson,
due to gross carelessness.- Chicago Rec
ord.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

Even some of the Amorines are not
particularly mashed on Harvey
Hardy as a candidate for sheriff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

Whatever will give us light and
wholesome food at fair outlay tends
to make life not only bearable, but
pleasurable. DR.. Prices Baking Pow
der will do it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

1t seems that Mr.. Golf has frightened
the force SO that they do not venture on
the friendly perjury that used to be a
matter OF course. If the discouragemeI
of perjury by the police was the only
fruit of Mr.. COTS labors, they would
still be very valuable.-N. Y. Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

The merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
not accidental but is the result of care
full study snd experiment by educated
pharmacists. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

Brer Crane think he awful smart,
but he amt so smart ez Brer Rabbit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

election he will probably find that the
coachman episode has contributed to the
result. 1t Is absurd, of course. but absur-
dities often count in politics.-Philadel-
phia Times.
The fact that the police have for years
been leyying blackmaii upon vice and
crime and upon legitimate business, large
great steamship companies to that of
peanut peddlers and poor women who
keep news stands, is fully proved. That
this tribute amounts to vast sum every
year is certain. The next step is to find
out what becomes of the money.-N. Y.
World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

1.-The world does move" although the
English part of it is slow in starting. But
1T would be folly for the people of the
United States to wait the action of Eng
fish legislators in the work of checking
the steady appreciation of gold and de-
probation of all other values. The wag-
oner who prayed Hercules to help his
wagon out of the pit was told to put his
own shoulder to the wheel. The lesson
is as pertinent now as in Aesop's day
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

A new departure in public night schools
has been made in Philadelphia by devot-
ing one of the schools to a course of
lectures on the history and working of
our political system. National, state and
municipal government will be taken up
in turn. Three lectures week will be
given, intended more particularly for
young men, but free to all who choose
to attend. The idea is a good one, and
the field for it's application throughout
the country is simply immense.-St. Louis
Glide Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

But it is not because of the labor troub-
les alone that the size of the army should
be increased. Strikes are but one form
of disturbance to which the country is
that it cannot cover the large territory
of the country If the United States en-
braced more territory than is included
within the limits of the original thirteen
colonies then the army would be large
enough But there are more than thir-
teen states in the Union now and the
army must protect half of a continent
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

There is but one way to save the weak
and retrieve what is lost. The ballot box
is the place and the ballot the cure-aH.
Every man worthy of citizenship who
would see the nation preserved from its
deadliest foes will see to it that no man
who is not fully committed to the resto-
ration of silver to it's place in our cur
rency system. and the sweeping out of
existence of the last vestiTe of the ruin
Gus protective legislation of the Republi-
can party.-Chicago Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-11
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lates u S. Govt Report
R3>!Al!!! g! Rskassl: RRskia'2s
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ARSOLsJTEEX PURE

he added abruptly, II done sol de house
an pigs an t'ings."
why, that's too bad!" exclaimed In
voluntarily. "Wasn'v there any other
wayf"
mo, sab, nm de house an t'ings didn t
fotch quite cnuf. De li'l' boyIl halter be
thar mos n year, an doctors stuff an nus
sin cos's a heap. i done hire a room for
my ole nanny an will send hor soinpin
ebory mont All de rest mus go ter de
hospital. splained hit ter de doctor, an
he lowed he'd fix hit all right
$50 you have already sent the boy'"
"Yes, sab. De doctor done sont nuss
wild him yes'day"
A faint whistle in the distance an
nounced the approaching train. hastily
gathered up my kit and stood waiting.
1t was night when We reached Thibo-
dcaux. The next day we purchased pro-
visions and set out for the scene of our
labors. Three months later received in
structions to cross over into Texas. 1t
was spring before we returned to Florida.
One day Jock burst into my tent with
an open letter in his hand.
Hes done cured!' he cried radiantly,
"all de twistes an disj'ints TUX outen
him. He's comm home now, waliin
from de kyars lax udder boys. Glory ter
de Lam'l But seuso me, boss, =" lowering
his voice suddenly. 'Ize tielSled clean
frou. reckon yo'll halter lemme off few
days. ! mus sec dat lil' boy"
"of courses Edt will you come back2"
"Suttn'ly, sah i mus work right
peart now an mex heaps o. money. Dar's
dat Boys origin, an dar's dat home I'm
u gwyno ter buy back. Yes sab, I'll mos
shoiely come baoE. ."-lfrank H. Sweet in
Short Stories,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-11
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN TURKEY.
Many Houses Destroyed and Half q Hun
dred People Killed.

CoNsTASTINoPLE July 1.-Two violent
earthquake shocks were felt here yester-
day afternoon. Each shock lasted twenty
seconds. Some damage was done, the ex-
tent of which is unknown. The inhabi-
tants fled from their homes in anticipa-
tion of more serious disturbance.
Several houses fell in Stamboul. In the
suburb Of Galata the shock was severe
and the new quays were reduced to
ruin. The people were greatly alarmed
when their houses began to sway, and
fled in terror to the streets.
A fresh and more severe shock was felt
in this city last night. An indescribable
panic followed, and the people ran hither
and thithor In the utmost confusion.
The shock was felt in its full severity In
all the villages bordering on the Bospho-
rus and the Sea of Marmora, Most of the
buildings in these places suffered damage
and number of houses were ruined COM
pletely. The people have sought shelter
in the fields outside the villages, where
they will be safe from falling walls should
further shocks occur.
1t is believed fifty persons have lost
their lives and that the number Of injured
far exceeds that figure. The loss of prop
erty will be very large.
There have also been severe shocks of
earthquake in Smyrna, n seaport of Asia
Minor, the Island of Scio, off the west
coast of Asia Minor, and in the Darda-
neIles
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-11
NUGGETS OF NEWS

General James b. Frye, U. S. A., retired,
is critically ill at Newport, r. l. He is
not expected to recover.
In the destruction by fire of the steam
barge Myrtle NJ. Ross, at South Haven,
Mich, Frank Smith. is years old, was
burned to death.
1t is affirmed in London that the powers
will not issue a joint note to China and
Japan demanding the withdrawal of their
troops from Corea.
The British minister to Mexico, the Hon.
P. Lepeer Trench, has been promoted 10
be envoy extraordinary and plenipotenti.
ary to Toxic, Japan.
The corener's jury in the case of Miss
Clara James and Mrs. Mary Glcnnon nc
cidentally killed by soldiers at westville,
Ills, rendered verdict of unjustiiiable
homicide.
Fire in the arsenal at Toulon, France,
caused damage to the amount Of several
million francs. The large machinery Sec
tion in which were valuable electrical in
struments used for precise measurements
were destroyed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-11
ANOTHER new STATE.
The Bill to Admit Utah Passes the
National Senate.
SENATORS DISCUSS THE STRIKE.

Mr.. Peffsr's Arrslgnment of the President
for Sending Troops to Chicago vigor-
ousIy Combated by Messrs. Davis and
Gordon-Postonlce Appropriation Passed.
WASHINGTON. July 11.-There has rarely
been witnessed in tho senate such an
earnest ardent debate as that which came
yesterday from Mr.. Peffer's Populistio
resolution providing for government con-
troll of railways and coal mines and the
adoption of the single tax system. Mr..
PETER himself opened the discussion with
defense of the Chicago rioters, an ar.
raignment of the president for sending
troops there and protest against the
growing militarism of the country in
general.
This led Mr.. Davis (Minn.) to bitterly
denounce the lawlessness of the Chicago
mob and the bad policy of the senator
from Kansas in inflaming their pas.
sons by the introduction of such a reso-
luton.
Mr. Gordon tG., ai,,, condemned the
action of the kEnss' senator, and he
quoted Lord McCauiey's prophecy that in
some great public uprising Qike the pres
ent) this country would either lose its
civilization through mob law, or in put
ting down mob law by the strong arm of
power would lose its liberties. Such an
occasion now existed, and to put down
the lawlessness he pledged the support Of
ali who fought in the Confederacy in
1S6l-65
The stirring speeches of Senators Davis
and Gordon were followed by the intro
duction of a resolution as a substitute for
the PETER resolution emphatically endors-
ing the president and declaring that the
laws must be upheld. The resolution
seemed on the verge of passing when it
went over at the requess of Senator Gal
linger. The senate then took up and
passed the postof1ice appropriation bill MS
1t was reported from the committee, though
some debate arose over the proposition for
mail subsidies for states along the Ohio
river. These amendments We're defeated.
Late in the day the bill for the admission
of Utah was taken up and passed without
debate or opposition.
The house passed bill opening the
Uncompahgre and Uintah reservation in
Utah, alloting lands in severalty to the
Indians and restoring about 100000 acres
to the public domain. Most Of the day was
devoted to debate on bill extending the
act of 1890 declaring lands granted to
railroads not then constructed forfeited
to the government SO as to forfeit the
lands of railroads whose roads were not
completed within the time specified in
the land grants. 1t excludes from the
operation of the act, however, lands ac-
quired in good faith by purchase from rail
roads confirming such titles. The bill in
volved about 5i,000,000 acres. 1t was not
! disposed of. The title of Mr.. Enloe to his
seat as representative from the Eighth
Tennessee district, which was contested
by B. f. Thresher, was confirmed with
out opposition,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-11


Jock 8 face grew radiant. A present for
himself would not have given him half
the pleasure.
The next week my chief sent instruc-
tions for me to repair to Terrebonne and
survey some swamp lands. had been
there before and knew the place well. In
the winter 1t would not have been 20 had,
but nowl / crushed the brief note i'm
patiently in my hand.
But there was no help for 1t, SO we set
about breaking camp. The next day we
were ready for departure.
As we stood ON the platform of the little
way station, waiting for tho train, saw
the big well known figure of Jock hurry
ing up the track. In few moments he
stood beside me.
'.Clar' for hit, boss, war feared I
wouldn't cotch upl" he painted. "I'se
mof' run do bref outen me-"
welcomed him heartily. His broad
shoulders and knowledge of woodcraft
would be invaluable In that out of the way
place. The terms of his service were
quickly arranged, and then 1 asked him
about the little boy
Il dunno for shore yet, sah," he said
grayely. "De doctor low he war in bad
fix an better be sont up norf to gran
hospital. He low de boy caynt nebber be
raised LAX he is, but dat maybe de big
doctors mout unwin de twistes an fix him
LAX udder boys Ell dey do dat" with
rare smile, IN shorely tank dc good
Lawd all de res OBJ my life.''
1T will be very expensive" ventured.
tGes, sah so de doctor tole me. He
lowed he'd AK Jedge Hun'erford ter hep
some, but done stop dat" throwing his
head back proudly. Il don't AK no hep
longs kin hep myself. De III boys
mine, an I'ze de one ter take car OBJ him."
Then, with slight quaver in his voice,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-11
wrong"
District Attorney Milchrist, when ques-
toned about the seizure Of the effects of
Mr.. Debs, said:

wrong"
District Attorney Milchrlst, when ques-
toned about the seizure Of the effects of
Mr.. Debs, said:
"These men were arrested on a sub
poena, duces tecum, perfectly legal ope-
ration, whereby they are commanded to
bring with them everything appertaining
to their business. In this case we have
corporation to deal with, the A. K. u,
the effects of that organization can be
brought into court on a warrant of the
kind issued today. 1t Is not an unusual
procedure in this court Only recently
when we were trying the railroads for vio-
lation of the interstate commerce laws we
issued the same process"
Touching the outlook for the future,
outside of Chicago 1t may be said that
the dispatches are almost uniform in
tenor to the effect that normal conditions
have already been restored or that they
are rapidly approaching that state, and
there seems no reason to suppose that the
progress toward complete resumption of
trade and traffic will meet with any seri-
Gus check rs the coming days shall sue
coed each other. In other words, it does
not seem possible, with all the forces of
law and order as now nrrayed, with their
leader put to his own defense at the bar
OIL justice, with tnelf rankS DeRlunlng 10
be depleted by desertions and with the
strain which they have already endured,
that the American Railway union can
rally its forces for n struggle which must
needs be long and discouraging at the
least.
Knights Of Labor throughoWtth the entire
country, numbering nearly l,0o0,0 900 men,
have been called upon to strike for the
cause of organized labor General Master
Workman Sovereign issued an order late
last evening to all members of the organ
ization to cease work. The conflict, orig
mating in the strike of the Pullman
strikers, will continue until that strike
has been settled.
Certain minor officials of the state of
Indiana and some of the citizens of Ham
mond, it is claimed. will make an effort
to hold federal officials responsible for
the death Of Charles Fleischer, one of the
rioters shot down by soldiers of the Fif-
tcenth infantry Sunday afternoon. War
rants charging the soldiers with murder
have already been issued. and it is said
there is-a movement Oh foot to swear out
similar papers charging the head of the
government and his chief executive as
sistant with being accessories before the
fact, The claim is that the soldiers fired
into a body of peaceful citizens, and on
this claim the widow will institute pro-
ceedings against the government for
damages.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-11

TRENTON, July 1.-THE jury in the case
of Abram Pardon, the Paterson bank
teller, charged with falsely certifying
check for Ss02, returned verdict of guilty.
Pardon is under a number of indictments
for Irregularities and also for embezzle-
ment, and will now be tried Oh the latter
charge. The check which Pardon certi-
fed was drawn by the Butler Silk Manu-
featuring companz, In which he was in
tcrested, and in aiding whose credit, it is
alleged, he committed the acts for which
he was arrested and indicted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-11

KEoKuK, H., July 11.-R. B. Davis, the
Western Union Telegraph compnny's
manager at Fort Madison, Ia, was brought
here by the sheriff on subpoena issued
by the United States district court of
Iowa. Judge Wooison presiding. lie was
ordered to produce certain kilograms sent
and received by officials of the A r. U.
This he declined to do, and was promptly
sent to Jail by the judge for contempt, the
court claiming that the federal court
oyerruled the Iowa state law. Davis will
probably be Obliged to obey the subpoena,
rs the telegraph company's lawyers have
exhausted their remedies and cannot
longer resist the federal court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-11

PHILADELPHIA, uly lo.-Flour steady; vim
ter SUPER S242, 10; do, extras. 81. .25Gn2 40; No.
winter family, S2.40Gt2,60; Pennsylvania
roller straight, S27Un2.s5; western winter
clear, S2.50@2.75. Wheat dull, steady, with
b9l4c. bid and a954c. asked for July. Corn
firmer, quiet, with 4Tlec. bid and isc. asked
for July. Oats unsettled, irregular, with 53c.
bid and 541ec asked for July. Beef steady;
pickied bellies, 79iGtstac.; picked hams. 1l34
@l2c. Pork firm. Lard firm; western steam
closed nj S1.40f7.4a; city, 81; July closed S7.4
nominal. Butter quiet, but firm; western
dairy, l0l6@l4tee.; do. creamery, l4a2pe; do.
factory, 101tlic.; Elgins. 2dc.; New York dairy,
l21lSc.; do, creamery, l5n2oc.; Pennsylvania
creamery prints. fancy, 20c.; exceptional lots
higher; do. choice, l9c.; do. fair to good, l761
lsc. prints jobhing al 2lG124c. Cheese firm;
large, 1890; small, 1@9c part skims 4dy5c.;
full skins, l1a12c. Eggs weaker; New York
and Pennsylvania, l5GL iGc.; western fresh, II
Wl5c; cases, $2D3.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-11
SACRAMENTO LOOKS wARL1nE.
strIkers There Declare They VIII Resist
Government Troops.

Government Troops.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1l.-There are
many conservative men of affairs here who
fear and believe that today will develop
desperate conflict between federal SOL
diers and the striking A. II. U. men and
their allies. Sacramento is the prominent
threatening point. The seriousness of the
situation is shown in the warlike precar-
tions that the army authorities have
taken. At II O'Clock yesterday the big
ferry steamer Alameda started out from
the Oakland mole and steered directly
across the bay to the Presidio wharf
At 1l:s5 the steamer had effected land
ing, and there was all the noise and hustle
of Il hasty embarkation of horses and in
fantry. Two troops of cavalry and five
batteries Of light artillery were rushed on
board. Gatling guns and two Hotchkiss
caunons We're i'll evidence, and Colonel
Graham, commandant at the Presi,lio
was personally i'll command of the expedi-
tion. The Alameda with her formidable
looking cargo, steamed directly toward
the mouth of the Sacramento river, but SO
guarded had the army authorities been
that it was not known until she entered
the river channel whether her destination
was the state capital or Oakland.
The publication of President Cleve-
lands proclamation extending the cond-
tions of martial law to California caused
intense excitement in Sacramento, but
when it became positively known that
Colonel Graham and his soldiers, to the
number of 300, were already en- route to
reinforce the state troops at the state cap
itol, the excitement there became wild
and ominous. The strikers grew louder
in their threats to resist any further at
tempt to clear the railroad yards and
depot and their leaders loudly proclaimed
that the Southern Pacific company would
not be permitted to move its trains.
Nor were the hostile demonstrations
confined to talk alone Armed men soon
appeared in the streets. As il preparing
for battle, they transferred their arms and
ammunition to their headquarters near
the railroad yards. No attempt at con-
cealment was made. The strikers marched
boldly through the streets, bearing their
weapons on their shoulders, and they were
loudly cheered by hundreds of sympathiz-
ers. 1t is claimed that the A. K U. arse
nal holds at least / 800 rifles and shotguns,
and quantities of ammunition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-11

HUNTERS QUAY, July 1.-The Britain.
mia and Vigilant met again yesterday,
this time in the race for the Clyde Corin-
THAN cup, valued at $500. The race was
rather slow one at the start, but after
ward the breeze frcshened. The Vigilant
was defeated for the fourth time, the
britannia crossing the line five minutes
and tifty-two seconds ahead of the Ameri-
can yacht and with her time allowance
OF three ralputes the Prince of Wales cut
ter won by eight minutes and fifty-two
aoonnla
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-11
Potter. Appeal to senator smith.

TRENTON, July 1.-The failure of the
three days conference of committees
representing the manufacturing potters
and their employees to bring about set
Element of the pottery strike in this CITY
has resulted in two committees, one repre-
senting the manufacturers and the other
the men, going to Washington to consult
with Senator Smith. The object of this
consultation is that the tariff rate ON
crockery may be satisfactorily adjusted
aud the strike at the same time ad diusted.