davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-02-06
BeSauerltcber unfdu.

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zines ser e~ifri9iten Mtit9lieoer bes altel
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8oeie befanO iidb untertpegS 81 Der Ser
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Dirt Wun0fieber Elm, bo4 Doffen leine Nn7
9ebOrigen unO Treunbe aut ietne bolOt8e
Wieoergenelung.
, 1894-02-06
Die Experimentation.

Die ton ben tpoDltbdtig 9eltunten Oaz
men erri6teten Sn%ppenanitalten in SEQ.
1901 g. 6aliteb unb 615 g.. Ganal Str.
BADEN iicberli9 OteG Oasu beigetrageu, oaB
man1e 2eute Dor bttteren Wtangel betpabrt
tpHrOen Mn6 mlonobe S1fans 9etrOfnet
wNrOe. lleber Die Suppenfi9e an Der
9alfteb Str. bericbtct Srau Marje Nerfz
mciiter, OaB felt @rDffnung berieIben tdgz
lib 100 bis 300 Sdmilien nit Suppe uno
8roO p~erlOr8t Wurben, Otebenbei WurOe
aub fir &letoung Gorge 8etragen, iomeit
cben Die W}ittel rei9ten. Die 0fotb mar
itcuenweiie ericbred1icb. 9ieicnigen Qeute,
lpel6e &lciber, 8etten, Sbubc, Striimpfe
oOer bergleicben entbebren t~0nnen, iin0 erz
iu9t, iOIbe naA go, 1881 g., 6a(itcO
Str. gu ibttcn, Oamit ite CUR GertbeiGun8
fDmmen.
, 1894-02-06

Gleire 2tl15ei9en in Der Q6enbausgabe
Der SuinotS Staats3eitung foiten, tpenn
ni6t mebr pte 5ebn @orte, 10 @ents, leoes
tpeitere Mort l Sent.
, 1894-02-06

@ben0blott Der 81. .Staatsatg. l Gent
, 1894-02-06
6neifeIbafte beirdtb.

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laBte, lutt t3m naA 8opefa, &anlas, ri
entlauTen nno iib' bort nit ibm all perz
Ila3lcnl lplroe beute auf 8efebl Der Sante
oeS WtdocbenS, 6rau S. st. 8caroSleD unb
tbrer dlteren S6peiter, SrGutein 9aoenz
port, BON etnem 9e3ctmpoli5iiten perbaftet
unb b%ettnoet ItcD IN Oeiien 0eleu1cbaft aGf
DEM g8e9c nob Chicago. g8enn es iih
berauSiteut, OaB Safett un6 Ir6ulein
6ranccS per0eirat6et iinO, ioG cine auf
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beittmmt nacb5upeiien i'm Stanoe 1ctn
mill, DAB CT bereitS in Stem Oort cine GSrau
unO brei &inOer Wobuen bat.
, 1894-02-06
8eidnittene OebdIter
Sir Ole 2Ir9etetten Der Siofeites6o6babn

Den NngeI1cQlen Ser Gii6Icitcz6 ocbba5n
lit cine aIgcrneinc 9tc6uttiou ibrer @eD6ltcr
on8efiln0tgt, un0 Bic QlngeiteQteu icl6it erz
tIdren, Dab Oicie 9tc0uftion bereitS in
&raft gctrcten lit, lpaQrenb 8rGitoent
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9tcOuftinn 6ctrdgt Don Is bis % 8ro5cnt.
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%faufen, lolcn 5. .. fOytau fiir itcbenitiin7
Oi8c 9lrbeit itott $1.25 MUIR $1,05, er6alten,
bic todbtz8ilIctDcrfGuier fir 3e0nitiin6ige
Nr6eit 1925 itatl $1.3O.
Die GeOuttion be5tebt iid6 au9 nuf oa5
et5cntlic6e 3ugperional. Bon lebtcrcm
iiub mn sic 2OtOmotipfiiDrer ais Mitz
9Iie0er Der Observation-Disclosures
Organlltrt.
Brdiibent 6opfin8 befitrcbtet 6urb Sic
0teouttion Scr OebGIter Ser 9(ngelteuten
@tcinerlei St0run9el1 osS 8ctriebS Dcr 8a6n.
GtnStreif Der Organilirten 2otomtotipfit6rer
let beSbaIb nicbt 81 fiirc6tcll, lpcil bielclben
letdt ourcb bic Wlal5inliten u1o 0clcr
Der Ge1eul60ft, lDiDie Durcb W}a1cbiniitcn
bon 0ite3enpen 9ampfma ic9tncn ericbt
tperOen f0nnteu.
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Sloleltc16 oc9babu oen1nGcblt cine Ser
1alnmlln9 abboItell, nm iiber Sen 8au Der
9eplanten 3wciglintcn Der 6ocbba6n, b3p.
ltber bic Nutbrtngung Ser n0t6tgen 0elDer
3u beratbcr.
, 1894-02-06

- Wic6aeI 2eballe ipur6e beute Morge1t
bon BENT &icbter &eriten tDe9en periucbten
@tnbru6S unter $500 8iir9i9aft an bas
Grtminalgeri1t Derfpieien. 9etectipe Slim
ger ia9te aus, baB 2apale uno Elm getptiier
Jtuo9et Slpnn leBte Wo6e in einen 8leiz
oerlaoen, go. 81 &tn5te Ctr, einsubrecben
Derlucbt b0ttelt. @r babe 9aDalIe Derbaftet,
oocb 6lDnn lei ibm entfommen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES OF AMERICA
Conference Now in Session in New
York City.

conference Now In Session in New
York City.
New York Nav 27.-The conference
of the railroad employees of America
assembled here today.
When the gavel fell at 1870 o'clock
this morning, at Lenox Lyceum, over
300 representatives had assembled with
Executive Commissioner Weiss in the
chair. There were representatives
present from every state in the Union
and from Mexico, and Canada. There
were three sessions held today That
in the morning was for Organization
in the afternoon for preparation and
in the evening an open meeting for ex-
PLANTATION.
E. E. Clark, grand chief of the Order
of Conductors. was made permanent
president of the convention. Three
delegates from the inspectors associa-
ton were admitted to full privileges
After some discussion, a committee on
programme was appointed.
After recess, there was a secret ses-
sion, which lasted from to o'clock,
during which time there was consid-
cradle argument on the matter Of fed
Grafton Of all the brotherhoods, which
resulted in the appointment of a COM
mittee, to which the matter was re-
ferred.
The proper method of legislative
work in the future was also discussed.
and referred to the same committee,
with instructions to report tomorrow.
The evening meeting was addressed
by various members of the organiza-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
STATE BANK BILL.
1t Has the Right of Way in the
House.

Washington. May 27.-The coming
week in the House will be much
broken up bv special orders and ad-
iournment over Decoration Day.
The state bank debate will have the
right of way, but it can get but three
days in the week at the best
Monday is District of Columbia dav
and the state bank men have con
scented not to infringe on that day.
The bank bill will be taken up again
on Tuesday. when Representative John
son will make the opening Republican
speech in opposition to state banks
and Representative Cox will open for
unconditional repeal of the state bank
tax. Representatives Warner. Nick
Walker, of Massachusetts,, Rayner and
Harter. Of Ohio. are also down for
speeches. some of which will go over
on account of Decoration Day.
The bank question will get another
day on Thursday. to be displaced. how
ever, on Friday by private bills.
The hopes of the state bank men are
to close the debate and. if possible
get vote before the week closes.
The anti-option bill and the Indian
appropriation bill are pressing for con-
sideration. and one or the other of
these will follow the state bank bin.
Tt is hardly expected. however. that
either of them can be reached during
the present week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
Final Games of the Congress
Concluded Yesterday.
HAMILTON TROPHY
A VALUABLE ONE.
Minneapolis Wins the League Challenge
Cup.
Could and Dunraven Discuss vigil
ant and VaIkyrie in an Informal
Manner-Vallsyric Spoken by the
steamer Leo-LeaEue Games and
Other Field Sports.

Philadelphia, May 27.-The final games
of the whist congress were not concluded
until an early hour this morning, and re-
suited in the University club, of Chicago
defeating the Hamilton club, of this city,
and carrying away the Hamilton trophy
the Minneapolis defeating the Chicago
Whist club, and winning the American
Whist League challenge trophy. The fact
the first half of the Hamilton trophy
finals played yesterday afternoon resulted
in tie made last nights contest very
exciting. The contest ended at O'Clock
this morning. The University W1nnlnS
by seven tricks or with a score OF 6Sl 10
The Hamilton trophy is magnificent
silver cup. valued at $1,000 and the team
winning it becomes the champions Oh
America for the ensuing year.
The contest for the American WHIST
League challenge trophy, silver cup,
valued at $500, narrowed down yesterday
to a round between the Minneapols ana
the Chicagos The finals were played la a.S
night the score standing: MlnneapoHs'
1893; Chicago Whist club, ISL. me Min
neapoiis club, under the terms OF the con-
test, will be liable to challenges at stated
intervals during the ensuing year py any
other club of the league.
Today most of the delegates ielr 1or
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
CHINESE OPINION.

1t is, a popularity of the American
and English man, that they regard as
entirely wrong anything and every
thing that varies from the standards,
which, in their own high and mighty
way, they have set up as right, with
out any thought of the fact that such
a course lays them open to the charge
of provincialisnl. of which they affect
to have such a horror.
An educated Chinese or Japanese
sees quite as much that is odd to him
in cur methods as we do in his, and
very naturally he regards his own wa
as the best. If it is a question of art,
the chances are all in favor of the
Acknowledged Oriental. AS illustrating
this difference, the following incident
is apropos:
An intelligent Chinese, lately re-
turned from a trip to Europe, treated
his countryfnen to a description of the,
to him and them, novel instrument a
piano. THE Europeans keep in their
principal room a large four-legged
beast which they can make sing at
will. A man, or more frequently a
woman, or even a feeble girl, sits down
in front of the animal and steps on its
tail, while at the same time striking
its many teeth, some of which are long
and white and others short and black,
then the creature sings or bowls
The singing, when one gets used to it,
is not unpleasant. When young peo-
pie excite the animal the noise is aW-
full. The beast does not bite, nor does
it move, though it is never tied up
Boston Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
AN ANGEL UNAwAREs.
On This Occasion, at Least, the In
surance Agent Was Welcomed

suranee Agent Was Welcomed.
An insurance agent. albeit a useful
and at times attractive person, is not
always welcome visitor. To some
people, indeed he is a decided bore.
One of this class owns handsome res
idence. and even the thought Of an
agent provokes his ire. One evening
recently he was enjoying his otium
cum dig when a man walked in on
him very unceremoniously. The Wis
itor was a total stranger TO him, and
before he had time to throw an ink
stand at him or to ask him to sit down
he began calmly and in a most bust
ness-like tone to talk.
"Have you any insurance on this
house?" said he.
Well, Mr. Otium-cum-dig. was afire
in minute.
''What do you mean, sir?" he storm
ed, ''by breaking into my house, sir, in
this Misunderstanding into my house,
with your Internal insurance business?
1t is no concern of yours, sir, whether
this house is insured or not. Get out,
or I'll throw you out"
The visitor was as calm as a May
morning.
ut is no concern of mine, whatever"
he replied, "hIrt- 1 thought"
You have no right to think about
what doesn't t. concern you, sir" inter
rupted the house-owner. Il want no
insurance agents forcing themselves
upon me, sir"
Il understand that perfectly, and I
am no insurance agent 1 was merely
passing your house, and 1 observed
that it was on fire in the rear, and it
occurred to me that if you had no in
surance on it,, perhaps you did not
wish it to burn down.
That's what the visitor said, but Mr.
Otium-cum-digr didn't hear it all; he
had gone to the fire. and the visitor
smiled and followed him.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28

| Atchison. Kan. May 27.-During the
past forty-eight hours ending at o'clock
this evening, the Missouri river here has
raised nearly six feet at this point.
| The raise as rather sudden, and great
damage is being done to property in the
vicinity of East Atchison. During the
past twelve hours the stream has cut
away nearly 200 feet of adjoining land
neal. town, and the work of destruction
continues. The town of East Atehison
lana 6Se Rn p06eeea Sherf5of 6 by SfTR
! extended for several yards into the river.
This point has been cut away, however,
and the main current of the stream
strikes the town almost directly from the
north.
It will probably be question of
only a, few hours until the current has
full sway at Atchison from this direction,
and then nothing can save the place.
Great excitement prevails there, and a
great many persons have moved to this
side of the river for safety.
Store buildings and houses which stood
in the north end of the village are being
torn down or moved by their owners.
Probably as many as dozen buildings
were moved today and the work will con-
tinue throughout the night Laborers and
teams from this city, as We'll as from the
country surrounding East Atchison have
been sent there to assist the citizens in
removing their houses.
Just north of East Atchison there are
three lines of railroad paralleling each
other--the Rock Island, Santa Fe and
Hannibal & st. Joseph. The river has
reached within less than thirty feet of
the tracks of these railways, and it is
probable that trains will be compelled to
stop tomorrow.
/ Several days ago, a large force of men
was put to work by the railways rip-rap-
ping the bank in an effort to stay the
eneroachments. This was discontinued
on Saturday, for the reason that no bank
could be secured to secure the rip-rap-
ping, and also that the stream washed
it out almost as fast as it was placed
| there.
1t is thought nothing can be done now
to prevent the cutting, and citizens are
either preparing to leave the place or
else standing idly by watching the river
on its mission of destruction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
THE PHONOGRAPH- N COURT.

1t will be remembered that soon af-
ter the first electric underground road
was laid in London, proceedings were
taken against the railway company to
recover damages for reputed injury to
buildings near the line, by the neces-
sary excavation. The most important
evidence brought into court was af-
forded by series of photographs. The
engineer of the road, who was wise in
his generation, had sent a photog-
rapher to make pictures of all the
buildings along the line of the road be-
fore excavations were begun. He con-
Esequently had a reliable record of their
|original condition. When the road was
completed the photographer was again
sent on the same errand, and when the
two pictures, ''before" and ''after."
were compared in court the hardest
Of swearing as to supposed damage
went for nothing. Science has again
been invoked as a witness in a case in
"a London court in the shape of the
photograph. The plaintiff sought to
obtain an Injunction against the de-
PENDANTS on the ground Of nuisance
caused by vibration. 1t was claimed
that the nuisance was so material that
the vibration made it intolerable to
the occupants of the adjacent houses
Sometimes the top and sometimes the
bottom Of the house was affected. In
some instances families were shaken
in their beds and prevented from Sleep
ing, clocks were stopped, and noises
were caused in the houses from the
sympathetic vibration of the different
objects. A monograph was brought
into court and placed before the judge,
and the noise of the vibration and jar
ring caused by the working of the de-
PENDANTS machinery was reproduced.
The phonograph had been set in the
various rooms in the house affected,
and the monograph cylinder indicated
to the judge who listened to it more
than whole army of witnesses
York Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
French Oak stakes.

Paris, May 27.-The race for the PriS
de Diane (the French Oaks, of 67S5C
francs, for S-year-old FLIES, to carry
stone II pounds, ten furlongs, was run
at Chantilly today. and was won by Baron
Brie; Calceolaire second, Flordid third;
There We're sixteen starters; The posted
odds were 10 to 1 against Brick, to :
Florida.
The horses got away to a fair start.
Brisk and CaIceolaire ran behind the
others until they were entering the stretch.
Here they Y ere given their heads and
rushed to the front, racing almost neck
and neck. Then ensued a fine tussle for
first place Brisk staying powers were
better than those of his opponents and
she finished a half length in front.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
VigiIanf and Yn1krrie

London, May 27.-George Could, owner
of the Vigilant today visited Lord Dun
raven. owner of the Valkyrie. at Rye cas-
tie, Isle of Wight. Mr.. Gould Subsequent
" told a reporter of the Associated Press
that the visit was imply a frienly one,
and not for the purpose of fixing the date
for a contest between their respective
yachts.
Mr.. Gould added, however, that the mat
ter of a race was discussed in an informal
manner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
OVER THE OCEAN.
Rise In the Money Market Increas
ing in London.

London, May 27-The raise in the
money market is increasing, and a
great deal Of money IS inevitable Dur
ing the week, there was poor supply of
three months bills at q. while can
money was almost nominal The re-
serve of the Bank of England is I'M
precedented, being 1850 900. 1t is ex-
pected that soint stock banks will soon
be obliged TO give only half per cent
for deposits
Prices at the stock exchange were ir-
regular. There was a steady demand
for superior investment stocks.
Consuls were quiet at unchanged
prices. Colonial stocks also advanced.
Foreign securities we're strong. Argen-
tine securities were well supported.
There was an advance all around in
home railway securities. Prices of
American railway securities fiuctuated
greatly. The recent tariff vote led to
buying, but further sales on shares of
bankrupt lines and fears of assess
ments caused a reaction. The move
ment was generally upward.
Denver & Rio Grande preferred,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
Jimmy Knooked Out.

Sioux City, Ia, May 27.-Jack Davis.
of Norfolk, knocked out Jim Burns in
four rounds near this city this afternoon
The mill was a hot one from the go.
Davis was to put Burns out in ten rounds,
and went at him fiercely. Burns would
f Davis had not got in a pivot blow in
the fourth. After this Montana's man
was groggy, and was easily put out. The
tight was for purse and the gate re-
ceipts.
Davis had twenty-five pounds the best
of it in weight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
STIRRED UP BAD BLOOD.
A Family Row at HoplkinsviI1c
Kentucky.

Hopkinsvflle. Ky, May 27.-Neel Ed
wards shot and instantly killed Sam
Martin, with whom he had some
trouble, near Pilot Rock, tonight. John
Martin, a brother of the man killed.
and James G. Edwards, father of Neel,
drew their weapons and began firing
at each other. They continued until
both pistols were emptied. Edwards
was fatally wounded and Neel Ed
wards horse was killed under him.
The affair has stirred up bad blood
in the neighborhood and more trouble
is feared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
VIOLENT SPEECHES MADE.
Establishment of Commune Cele
brated in Paris.

Paris, May 27-several meetings
were held today to celebrate the estab-
lishmen of a commune. A number of
the socialist members of the chamber
of deputies We're present Violent
speeches We're made, but there was no
disorder. The programme of the So
cialists included visit to the ceme-
terry of Pere La Chaise. where many
of those who lost their lives in the
troublous days of the commune are
buried.
The police, however, would not allow
anyone except those carrying wreaths
to enter the cemetery, and speeches
were forbidden.
A large crowd stood outside the
gates of the burial place, but no dis
orderly demonstrations were made.
Rain was falling, and this put a dam
per on the enthusiasm of the would-be
participants in the demonstration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
Jockeys Piled in a Hemp.

Vienna, May 27-The Austrian derby
was run today. AS the racers were near
ing the winning post. Fincgoyerck, one of
the leaders, stumbled and fell. Five
horses following, struck the PROSTATE
it. Mixed up in the pile of frightened
and kicking beasts were their Jockeys.
The track hands ran to the assistance
of the jockeys, who were. finally rescued
of them was dangerously hurt, but two
or three boys will not be able TO again
ride for some time. The race was won
ln1-A L. cr1ls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
TRIAL OF PRIZE FIGHTERS.

Corning. Iowa, May 27.-The trial of
Ryan and Mccoy, the prize fighters
who violated Iowa's law against prize
fighting, has resulted in a verdict of
guilty Sentence has not yet been
passed.
The trial of the officers of the Ores
ton Athletic club has been. postponed
until the next term of court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul and
Atchison mortgage securities advanced
over
DUPUY MEETS WITH TROUBLE.
He May Abandon the Task Allotted
to Him.

Paris, May 27.-M. Dupuy, who is
trying to form cabinet. continued his
combinations to such men whom he de-
sires to accept office in his proposed
ministry The chief difficulty NJ.
Dupuy is meeting relates to the port
folios of foreign affairs and finance,
NJ. Burdeau and NJ Boulanger have
both refused to take office.
President Carnot, this evening, had a
long interview with M. Burdeau, but
the latter persisted in his refusal to
accept the financial portfolio.
Tomorrow, President Carnot will
have a conference with NJ Boulanger,
and if he still refuses to take the Of
flee proffered him, NJ Dupuy will
iCty.y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
Latham, Wns Stnnid

Cincinnati, May 27.-The Reds lost The
transferred game with the Louisvilles to-
day by errors, and stupid playing of La
than. Attendance $500. Score:
Cincinnati-5. Base hits, 8; errors. 2.
Loutsville-6. Base hits 8: errors. 2.
Batteries-Dwyer and Vaughn; Hem
ming and Grim. Umpire-McQuaid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28

Chicago, May 27.-Hawley was a puzzler
to the Colts from the start to finish. He
rot only pitched a stiff article of ball
but won his own game in the sixth by
batting in two runs. Score:
Chicago. Base hits. 6; errors, l.
st. Louis-3. Base hits 9; errors s
Batteries-McGill and Kittredge; HaWley
and Peitz. Umpire-Swartwood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
SECOND VOLUME OF THE CENSUS

Washington, May 27.-The second volume
of the compendium of the eleventh census
has been issued. 1t consists OF over a
thousand pages and gives in detail the
statistics of vitality and sociology. wealth,
debt and taxation, manufactures, educa-
ton and church, mineral industries, insur-
ance and foreign-born population.
All of the summaries already have been
given out for publication in bulletins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
The Conners-Levy Match.

Springfield, ILL.,. May 27.-Articles of
agreement between Jimmie Connors. of
this city, and Jack Levy, champion 100
pound weight of England, for a finish
fight for purse of $1,000 before the Olym-
pic club, New Orleans, June IA, have
York. The winner will be matched
against the winner of the Barry German
fight, which occurs May 81, before the
Olympic club for the championship of the