davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
Murdered His Two sisters.

Rockford. Ills, Jan. 22.-John Hart
was placed on trial this afternoon for
the murder of his two sisters. Mary
and Nellie, near here last September,
the former being instantly killed and
the latter being forced to swallow a
fatal dose of Paris green. Before death
she made a statement fixing the crime
on her brother. The defense will be
emotional insanity. 1t is expected it
will take several days to secure a jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
rhe Trnck at New orleans.

New Orleans, Jan. 22.-The track was
fair.
Five-eighths-Servia won. Beverly
second, Billy Duncan third. Time
1:O21a.
Mile and Seventy yards-Mary Sue
won; Uncle Frank second; Verden
third Time :40%.
Six F'urlongs- Bryan won; Miss Nan
ME second, Pousse Cafe third. Time
1151A.
Mile and Seventy yards-Bijur won.
Josie \ second, Tippecanoe third.
Time-147A.
Six Fur.ongs-Cyrus won, Jerome S.
second, Carmen third. Time-11612.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
ROUTED INSURGENTS.
Have Arrived at santa Anna En-
route to Uruguyana.

New York. Jan. 22.-The Herald's
dispatch from Montevideo of January
% says: The routed insurgent army
in Rio Grande do Sui, pursued by Cen
eral Hipolye and forces, has arrived
at Santa Anna, and will push on to-
morrow for -Alegrette or Uruguayana.
The insurgents declare the prolonged
siege of Bage has exhausted the ammu-
milton and provisions and that this
alone prevented them from giving
battle to the loyal forces. Peixoto's
fleet is still here, but will soon go to
Bona Creme by Peixotos directions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
sullivan Thinks They WIN right.

Harrisburg, JAN 22.-John L. Sui
Ivan appeared at the opera house to-
night. At the close of the performance
he announced he would leave for Jack
sonville early in the morning to see the
Corbett-Mitchell fight. The big fellow
is confident the men will fight and says
Corbett, will win. He declares he will
challenge the winner to fight for the
largest purse offered by any reliable
club and for the worlds championship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23

Pacific employees, upon the advice of
Robert G. Ingersoll and w. W. Erwin.
of st. Paul, will secretly vote on the
question of a general strike. which the
receivers enjoined them from doing.
It is claimed the roads attorneys tried
to induce Erwin not to aid the en-
DlOVeeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
BURNED AT The STAKE.
The Awful Fate of Two Negro Rap
lists.

lists.
Kansas City, Jan 22.-Advices from
Monett, Mo, are to the effect that a
negro rapist was burned at the stake
near Verona last evening.
This is doubtless the outcome of the
crime reported in the dispatches last
night from Aurora, Mo-, which is near
Verona.
Two burly negroes dragged the 12-
year-old daughter of a man named
Joaquin to the woods, tied her to a
tree, and ravished her repeatedly. They
then left her where she was found
later fearfully hurt, but able to give a
description of her assailants Armed
posses at once started in pursuit with
the avowed intention of lynching the
ravishers. 1t is supposed the burning
at the stake is the result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
LEASE WILL TURN LOOSE.
She Is Preparing to Roast LeweIIinG
to "a Turn.

10 a Turn.
Topeka. Kan, Jan. 22.-Mary E. Lease
has written number of letters to the
Populists throughout the state, inform
ing them that she is preparing to hold
seven meetings, one in each congress
sional district, for the purpose of de-
nouncing Governor Lewelling and the
administration. She gives no outline
of her speech in her letter, but it is
presumed, if she carries out her pur-
pose, she will make public the alleged
charges she has so frequently alluded
to recently-that the administration
has been corrupt in handling the gam
bling evil in Wyandotte county, and
there has been crookedness at the peni-
tertiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
SITUATION MUST BE FACED.
The Indian Policy Severely Criti-
cised by the Gazette.


London, Jan. 22.-The Globe saws the
Indian financial prospects are in a.
state of chaos, and without any ten
dency to a satisfactory solution. The
Globe remarks that one great expert
ment has collapsed and the reversal of
the attempt in June to subject political
economy to official regulations really
amounts to a confession of failure. The
whole financial situation of India must
now be faced and the intervention Of
a sound economist is wanted with a
large commission to overhaul the whole
subject and with proportionate power
to give effect to his recommendations.
The St James Gazette severely criti-
cises the past Indian policy and says
that after decentralization of the trades
in June, the Indian governments IN
fortunate experiment has completely
broken down and its tardy retreat from
an untenable position also means that
Gladstone's government is at last alive
to the hazardous and desperate nature
of the financial game the Indian au-
thoritieS are playing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
HAS HAD A BAD EFFECT.
India's Effort to Maintain a Fictf-
tiOus Rate of Exchange.


London, Jan. PA dispatch to the
Times from Calcutta says: There was
another very heavy fall in exchange
today, the condition Of the money
market being almost one of panic. It
is feared Secretary of State Kimberley
may accept any rate offered at the
next sale Of council bills. The state
of the balances Of the presidency banks
makes it practically certain that Sec
rotary Kimberley can command fair
sales if he only holds out a week or so
longer, but the fact that he may sur
render is Gripping all business.
A dispatch to the Times from Hong
Kong says of the break down Of the In
dian government in attempting to
maintain q fictitious rate OF exchange.
while leaving the future as uncertain
as before, it has had the worst possible
effect. Business in Shanghai and Hong
Kong is paralyzed-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
THB CITY Will NOT
PROTECT 7HE PIGS.
= t,' ~
Jacksonville's Mayor Makes a
Frank Statement.
NO TRUTH IN THE
MITCHELL STORY.
Referee Kelley Says He Really Wants
to Fight.

| Special Train Leaves Jackson
Vile Loaded with Circus Tent
and Portable Seats-The Adjutant
General Making Preparations to
Quarter the State Militia, and
Thinks There VIII Be No Difficult
ty in Preventing the Meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
WE'RE IORMBNTED BY
). ) THE POLICE AGENTS.
r - Aglar~axs-.
The Cause of the Recent Troubles
in Berlin.
BUT FEW PEOPLE
ARE IN DISTRESS.
-s Il sSazisnzi.
Yellow Jack is Playing Havoc at
Yellow Jack is Playing Havoc at
Rio.

Heavy Fail of Exchange In
India-The Breakdown OF the
Government, While Attempting to
Maintain 81 Fictitious Rate Has
Had the Worst Possible Eject
Business in Shanghai and Hong
kong ParaIyzed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
Not Exactly.

Teacher (after reading the excused
So your three days absence from
school was on account of your vacci-
nation, was it, Bessie? You must have
had a pretty sore arm.
Bessie-No, but II had to walk on
|crutches.-Chicag Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
The Impeachment Abandoned.

Belgrade. Jan. 22.-It is reported
Queen Natalie will arrive here on
Wednesday and will sustain both the
king and ex-king in the desire that the
Impeachment of Avakulovics cabinet
be abandoned, NJ. Ribarac yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
EIGHT THOUSAND
HAWAIIAN VOTERS.
They Tell the Story of the De-
posing of the Queen.
STEVENS CHARGED
WITH COLLISION.
Only the Counsel of the Queen Pre-.
vented an Uprising.

While They Have Held Their Peace
md Submitted to Insults, They
Say This Is Not to Be Construed
That They are Ready to Acqr<~sce
in a Wrong and Row to the Us -p-
ers Now in Power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
To RESTRAIN the Sheriff.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 22.-The Du-
val Athletic club has asked for an in
junction restraining Sheriff Broward
from interfering. The bill has been
filed in the state circuit court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
'7HE HOUSE KILLS
THB SUGAR BOUNTY.
A Lively Debate Generally Par
ticipated In.
BOUTELLE CREATES
MORE TROUBLE.
Forced TO Take His Seat By Order of
the Speaker.

Calls Civil Service Resolution Gre
ates n Very Lively Debate in the
Senate-PefFer Violently Attacks
the Proposition of the Secretary
of the Treasury to Issue Bonds
Another Discussion of the Sill
yer Question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
Wants 40 he a senntnr.

Little Rock. Ark. Jan. 22.-Gov w.
NJ. Fishback today announced his can
didacy for the seat in the United
States Senate now held by Senator
James II. Berry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23
ChiIds Is Befter.

Philadelphia, Jan. 22.-George w.
Childs' condition is more favorable.
He rested well after midnight and his
fever abated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23

Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-23

VIII vote Oh a StFIEe.
Tacoma, Jan. 22.-The Northern
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-05-25
NUMBER u.
TERRIFIC sroRM xoarHwEsy.
Tweive or rs Lives Lost at Chicago and Sir
at milwaukee,.

CHIcAao.-Lake Michigan has moi
been lashed and churned for months
as she was by the fierce wind that has
been sweeping down from the north
for the past SO hours. 1t is believed
that ~ or Is lives have been lost along
the shore off this city and its suburbs.
The only other point reporting loss OF
life is Milwaukee, where six of the
schooner Cummings crew were drown
ed before they could be reseued by
the life-saving crew. Half n dozen
schooners and smaller craft have foun-
dered off this city; score or more ara
dismantled and stove in, making an
almost hopeless fight against the gale
and the huge waves every few minutes
sweep over them cndangering the lives
of those who were still on board. AT
least 80 vessels were anchored outside
the harbor waiting for theBtorm to
subs;de. Allwcre more or less damaged
and the signals of distress appeared
among them from time to time
Twenty five or thirty men were brought
in. all exhausted and suffering intense-
lv from the exposure and cold.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-05-25
THE SUPREMACY OF THE SOUTH.

The South has practically captured
the coarse-goods market, and every
mill that has turned attention to the
finer goods meets with equally as sat,
isfactory results.
The Boston Journs, of Commerce,
which has been watching the southwark
trend of cotton manufacturing very
closely, states that the Southern mills,
with few exceptions, are more modern
built than those in the North, and are
filed with The best machinery that
could be secured. Most of these mills,
says the Journal, have been successful
even from the very start, having sue
ceeded in turning ont fine quality of
goods at a cost that when sold left a
handsome margin for the mills. In the
last issue of the Journal the history is
given of the Gaffney Mfg. Co. 8 mill
at Gaffney, s. G. "This MILL" says
the Journal, containing about 10, 400
Gpindles and 800 looms, is spinning
yarns of % warp and SO to 40s filling.
The cloth made is the same count and
number as printed cloth, namely, 64x
6i, but instead of being printed it is
III VIC thuC. hiS
mill started operations in May, 1898,
and has run day and night since. The
product of the mill has been sold up,
and today part of its product is sold
ahead to November / next" The as
tonishing part of the Journals article
is the admission that "the goods made
by this mill sell at a premium over
New England made goods, as commits
sion men claim that they are better
made and from better stock than most
of the New England mills SELL" This
mill has been noted throughout the
South for the cheapness of its con-
struction; although solidly and sub.
stantially built the cost per spindls
was only $l5.24, including real estate,
tenements, warehouse, reservoir, mill
buildings and machinery.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-05-25
Tho Southern Presbyterian a. sen,biy.

The General Assembly OF tho Pres
byterian Church in the United States
convened in the Moore Memorial
Church of Nashville, Tenn, the Rev.
Angus Mcdonald, d. d.. pastor. This
body, composed of 176 representatives,
one-half ministers and the other half
ruling elders-from 73 Presbytcrics, il
the supreme judicatory of the South
ern Presbyterian Church, which, &c.
according to last years statistics, had
under its jurisdiction 1,27l ministers,
1852 churches and 1873, SAC commune
cants.
The annual meetings of the Assem-
bly, are always interesting and impor,
tant as embracing a survey of the year +
work throughout the Church, and as
devising measures for it's future devel.
opment and progress. The Assembly
conducts an extensive foreign mission
ary work in China, Corea, Japan, Italy,
Africa, Brazil, Mexico and Cuba, hav.
ing one hundred and thirty mission
aries, men and women, in the foreign
field, and all it's operations are report
ed and considered at the annual sos
sions. 1t carries on also large Home
Missionary work, especially in Florida,
Arkansas, Texas and the Indian Ter.
ritory, which likewise is always re-
viewed by the Assembly; and in addi
tion to this it supervises the ednca
tional work of training candidates foI
the ministry, publication and col
portage work for the distribution o
religious literature, and work for the
evangelization of the colorcd peopl,
in the South. The thirteen synods
too. send up their records for review
and control, and carry up judicial
cases by appeal or complaint for ulti
mate adjudication.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-05-25
A CONFERENCE sNOs IN FAILURE.
Miners and Mine Owners Cannot Get To-
Qether

CLEVELAND, O.-Thc great confer
ence between the representatives Of
200, 900 striking miners and operators,
representing every coal mining dis.
trict in the United States, has ended
in failure. The two interests came to-
gether, presented their demands, dis
cussed the condition of the mining
trade in all its bearings, found thcic
differences irreconciliable and depart
ed for their homes leaving the s;tua-
tion Mt the mines in apparently The
same condition of suspense that they
were before the conference wns called.
But that condition is, in fact, more
apparent than real. One Of the most
prominent operators in the Pittsburg
district said that within II week the
miners would be at work, and that
they would receive practically the
scale of wages for which they have
been contcnding in the conference that
laH just adjourned.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-05-25
Is Cleveland in DdngerS

LINCOLN, NEB.-Gov. Crounse has
received notification that the Lincoln
branch of the Commonweal army, or
ganized recently under the command
of Gen. Duff, has among its members
one man whose purpose when he
reaches Washington is to assassinate
President Cleveland.
The warming received by the Gov
eruor came in letter from A. L..
Drummcnd, manager of detective
agency in New York. The writer says
he writes only in the interest OF
good government, and with the hope
that the Nebraska executive will see
that the Duff army is disbanded.
Drummond says that he received the
details of the plot from Nebraska
man of prominence, whose name he
does not disclose.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-05-25
Coke Strike Getting Evely.

UNIoNTowN, PA.-Grest excitement
was caused here by the announcement
that an attempt had been made by the
strikers 10 blow up the Morgan tunnel
IN the State line branch of the Bnlti-
more and Ohio Railroad. The railroad
officials ore very reticent over the mat.
ter. The story goes that large guam
tity of dynamite was placed in the tun-
mel, but information of the plot was
received in time to prc7eut it from
being carried out. The Baltirr )re and
Ohio Company is daily bringing hun
dreds OF cars OF raw coal into the
-agion from the West Virginia mines,
and to distroy the tunnel would stop
such shipments for months. The
company, fearing attempts in this line,
have been keeping n vigilnnt watch
on the Morgan tunnel and the big
bridge over Cheat River.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-05-25
UNION G. H. SOUTH CAROLINA FRIDAY MAY U.s. 1894.
PITHY NEWS ITEMS.

A negro boy at Statesville, N. c.,
recently stole $75 in bills and then,
fearing detection, burned the money
up. He is now in Jail.
Mr.. Joseph Taylor, who lives near
Newberne, N. c., killed a wild turkey
a few days ago which Lad beard
twelve inches long.
Thunder and electric displays are OF
frequent occurrance throughout the
country these days. Gaffney, S. c.,
was visited by terrible electrical
storm. Lightning struck Woods hall,
shattering the Gl,ss windows and
knocking out number of brick.
j. H. Blaytou, of Richmond, Vn,,
aged 67, shot and killed 1is young
wife, aged 30, then shot and cut him,
self. His condition iS critical. He
shot his wife four times. lie suspected
her Of infdelity.
Secretary of State Coke, Raleigh
N. c., issued q circular letter to several
insurance companies reported ns doing
business in North Carolina without
license. This is vilotiou of the law
and the agents are liable to fine OF
$500 and ninty days in Jail or both
Mrs Vance will have publ she'd at n
early day as possible, life Ot hc'
late distinguished husband. The vol
umc will also contain the most valnn
ble If hi#Rpecchcs, lectures and letters
and in the proper preparation OF J.
Mrs. Vance will spare no time o
means. OF course time will DC re
quircd to gather tho necessary mate
rial, and for any assistance that may
be furnished her in this direction Sh,
will be very grateful.
Charles Whitus and John w. WilkA
OF Chester, s. c., have invented and
secured patent on saw set. VIM.
II. Miller of Spring Creek. We, has
HEc"iso invented and patented saw
set, very peculiar one.
A spraying device for tobacco cas-
ing machines has been patented by
John G. Frost, Winston. N. G.
A compound locomotive has been in
vented by Richmond, Va, man and
last week the United States granted
him patent thereon. Carl j. Mellir
is tho inventor and he has sold his
rights in same to the Richmond Loco
motive and Machine Works.
Ships drawing % feet can enter
Charleston harbor through the new
jctty channel, and the work of deepen.
ing the entrance to that port is making
steady progress. 1t is expected that
by the opening of next cotton season
Charleston will have ut least 25 feet OF
water on its bar.
One James Brown, of Unaka, Chero
kee county, writesto Sergeant-at-Arms
Snow, of the House, that the Creator
had made him (Brown) king of thi,
country, and that he wanted trans
portation for himself and wife to en-
tble him to take possession OF hi
throne. The letter was turned over t.
Representative Crawford. The man il
crank who lives on the Georgia Dor
der.
A telegram to the Richmond Dis
patch from William NJ. Thornton, chair
man of the University of Virginit
says: "Thc reported action of tn,
faculty admitting woman to thi
University is unauthorizetsnd wrong
Please deny it absolutely"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-05-25

The Russian Government, in it's
efforts to suppress the Polish nationsl
spirit, recently ordered the police of
Warsaw to visit all the stores and
studios and destroy all tho busts Of
tho Polish heroes, Kosciusa - AMI
Powniatowski, which they coull fin l.
All sculptors in the city were obliged
to send written communication to
the city officials, promising not to
make busts or statues Of the two men
in the future.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-05-25
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Rerresentative
w. G. p. Breckenridge gave II bond O.!
Sl00 to the clerk of the Supreme Couri
of the District of Columbia. his broth
er, Brig. Gen. Joseph G. Breckenridge,
Inspector general U. S. A., giving his
surety, for tho purpose of securing an
appeal in the case of Pollard VS.. Brcck-
inridge, in the District Court of APP
peals. On the hearing of the motion
for new trial before Judge Bradley
on the 2Sth of last month the defen-
dant was given thirty days in which to
file bill of exceptions in order to
make an appeal. This bill of excep-
tiops can be filed at any time before
the 2Sth of this month and on Judge
Bradley's approval of it, the case will
go to the Appellate Court.
Counsel for Coxey, Browne and
Jones filed in Judge Bradley's Court
an application for a writ of ccrtiorari
to stay the carrying out of the verdict
in Police Judge Miller's Court. The
District Attorney announced that
Judge Miller would suspend sentence
until the pending application was de-
cidcd. The absence of President
Cleveland from the city on his fishing
trip and the consequent impossibility
of recommissioning Judge Miller for a
new term of office till his return will
probably cause II delay of some days in
passing sentence on the three convict
ed leaders, Coxey, Browne and Joncs,
or determining what course shall be
taken on their counsc's motion for q
supersedeas.
The treasury department has bee.
advised that 50, 800, 900 had been en-
gagged at the New York snb-treasury
for export to Europe. This reduces
the gold reserve below SS7, 100000
Southern members of Congress who
have been pressing the project Of {
S500,000 Government exhibit Mt the
Southern Exposition to be held at At.
lanta, Ga, feel certain of success.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-05-25
f0S SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENT.
Strong Company Organized to Bring I'm.
migrants ana tnves stnents South.

BALTrMoRE.--The Manufacturers
Record states that powerful associa-
ton has been organized by leading
capitalists, bankers, and railroad Of
;icers, under the name, The Southern
Immigration, Land and Title Compa-
ny, the purpose of which is to colo
nize and develop Southern lands, and
in general to direct immigration and
investment to the South. The scope
and plans of the company are on the
broadest scale, and it will have in the
United States and European countries
the widest and most influential con-
nections The main Office will be in
Baltimore, with agcncis and branches
IN important centres in this country
and il CannIa and Great Britain and
on the continent The projectors OF
the company have been for some years
identified with Southern developments,
md are sll men of noted ability and
business sagacity The president Of
the company is Hon. Chauncey +.
Black, of Pennsylvania; first vice
president, Mr.. Julian S. Carr, the
millionaire tobacco manufacturer, OF
Durham, N. c.; second vice president,
Mr.. M. Erskine Miller, of Staunton,
probably the largest individual coal.
land owner in the Virginias; third vice
president und general manager, Mr..
A. A. Arthur, one of the leaders In
Southern developments.
Among the directors are Hon. John
r. Proctor, present United States
Civil Service Commissioners; DR.. G. w.
Dabney, Jr., Assistant Secretary Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture
John Shelton Williams, banker, OF
Richmond, Va. G. b. Orcum, presi.
dent Newport News Ship-Building and
Dry Dock Company; Gov. w. A. Mac.
Corkle. of West Virginia; W. a. Turk,
general passenger agent Richmond Il
Dauville Railroad; II. w. Fuller, gen
eral passenger agent Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad; Edwin Fitzgerald, trnf.
fic manager East Tennessee, Virginia
& Georgia Railroad, and other lead
ing business men identified with South
ern growth.