davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
Nashville Sport.

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. Cucumber
land park results:
Rirst race, five and one-half furlongs
|-Floriana won, Two O'clock second,
Follow Day third. Time-1:10A.
Second race, six and one-half furlongs
-Incommode won, Satellite second,
John Berkeley third Time-1:25%.
Third race five and one-half furlongs
Blake won, Lorena Mac second. Joco
third. Time-1:12&.
Fourth race. mile and twenty yards
Marcel won, Wedgefield second, Ten
Spring third. Time-1 :491n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
AZ Nnrrngansett Park.

Narragansett Park, R. L, Oct. 20
First race, four and one-half furlongs-
Cattaragus won, Rodman second, Bor-
delaise Filly third. Times.
Second race. four and one-half fur
Ifongs-Antonio won, Effie Dean second
Excellenza Filly third. Time-:56.
Third race. mile-Sir Knigh won,
Equity seacond, Hugh Penny third.
Time-1:44h.
Fourth race, six and one-half fur
llongs-Will Fonso won, Charlie Nc
Donald second, Aurelian third. Time
LEA
Fifth race. six furlongs-Enchanter
Time-1:1Ss4.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth
Clarus won, Blue Garter second, Mar
guerite third. Time-1:541s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
At Hawthorne.

Hawthorne, Ill. Oct 2s.-First race
four and one-half furlongs-Allie w
won, Couronne dor second, Kittie Bel
third. Time 100 minute.
Second race, seven furlongs-Simroc
won, Radiator second, The Kitten third
Time--1 :351a.
Third race, five furlongs-Pop Gray
won. May Thompson second, Montre
third. Time-1:05.
thusiast won, Fullerton Lass second, TIP
third. Tima-2:05l5.
Fifth race seven furlongs-Orric won
Seville second, Ell Reno third. Time
sc.
Sixth race six furlongs-Sir George
won. Susette second, Van Zandt third
Time-l:211a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
DOODLE HAS NEARLY
| ALL BEEN RECOVERED
Good Work in Connection With
the Pacific Express
Robbery.
ONLY TWO HUNDRED
DOLLARS MISSING,
THIEVES HAVE BEEN PLACED UN.
DER ARREST.

They Prove to Be n Couple of Young
Men of Reputable Percentage, and
They Operated in Collision with
the Town Observation-Disclosures
Same Parties Are Also Guilty of
the Postofiice Robbery That Oc-
Cured Some Time AgO-Other
Crimes and Criminals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
THEATRE BURNED.
Holocaust ait st. Louis, In Which
One Life Is Lost.

One Lie Is Lost.
St. Louis, Mo-. Oct. 29.-Early this
morning a fire at the Garden theatre,
on Fourteenth and Chestnut streets,
resulted in the loss of one life and the
destruction of the building. Several
persons, employed in the theatre as ac-
tors and servants, had narrow escapes.
Walter Wise and his wife, Ruth, Will
lam Stewart and his wife, Laura,
jumped from the second story win
dows and were caught by police Of
ficers and spectators. Bert Shaw, who
slept in the interior of the house, was
overcome by smoke and burned to a
crisp. Property loss is $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

back to 1892. it can prevent any further
tinkering with the tariff, any further in
reference with the industries of our
people,
Governor Mckinley closed his address
amid tremendous applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
suoT HIM IN sELF-DEEENses

Leadville, Colo. Oct. 29.-Aaron Lewis
was shot through the abdomen in his
house at an early hour today. His
wound will probably prove fatal. Els
wife. who has been arrested. says he
tried TO choke her and she shot him in
self defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

1t appears from the official records
of the Worlds fair that Dr. Prices
Baking Powder won the highest
award positively on it's own merits.
Not only did it surpass all rivals but
it frightened the more pretentious of
them from competition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

All the Pfnkertons in the land could
not detect a flaw in DR.. Prices Baking
Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
TIN HORNS footed
AND CHEERS GIVEN.
The Apostle Of Pelf Is Warmly
Received in the
Windy City.
GIVES HARRISON A
VERY SLIGHT BOOST
THE PEOPLE GET THE SAME OLD
STORY.

AS n Cracker of Chestnuts, William
is Entitled to the Belt-Condem-
nation For the Democrats, But
Mighty Small Praise for His own
Party-As an ArtfuI Dodger, the
Gentleman with the Presidential
Bee Is Pronounced Success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

A dream of delicious havors is the
cake and pastry prepared with DR..
Prices Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

Famous everywhere and flawless al
ways is the reputation of DR.. Prices
Baking Powder. 1t rules supreme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08
Political Notes.

L. NJ. Earl emphatically denies ever
having said that H. M. Wells and
James Sharp could not be delegates
from his precinct and claims that on
the contrary, he is for both of them.
Ed. w. Center, the latest aspirant
for the nomination for recorder on the
Republican ticket, is developing re.
markable strength in his party, con-
sidering that he has only been in the
field couple Of days, and he will al
least give Messrs. L. M. Earl and
Joseph Lippman a very hot race.
The Jefferson Drum corps will meet
tonight at their armory for the purpose
Of being measured for uniforms and
caps.
Chairman squires, of Thurs
days convention stopped a Her
aid man yesterday to explain that
the Bingham slogan was not
anything for Roberts," as reported in
these columns. The correction is cheer
fully made, and if the Bingham Repub-
licans come down to the county con-
vention bearing a banner with 'tany-
thing but Roberts, here goes.
The working Republicans, that is.
those who labor for what they eat, are
raising this cry: IF it is a good thing.
pass it around
Ben Haddock, secretary of the city
Populist club, was observed hustling
Tor his second papers yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08
THE MARKING OF GOODS.
Secretary Carlisle Issues n Circular
Interpreting Section of the New
Tariff Act.

secretary Carlisle Issues n Circular
Interpreting Section . of the New
Tariff Act.
Washington, Sept. 7-Secretary Carlisle.
this afternoon, issued an Official circular
regarding the making, etc, of goods under
section of the new tariff law, in regard
10 winch much uncertainty of construction
mas existed. After quoting the Section in
ex.ttenso' the secretary says:
-, rms section differs from section of
the act of October 1, 1890 CAIcKfnIev law1-
IN recurring q. statement of the QUANTITY
OF contents and III Withholding delivery OF
GOODS until they shall be duly marked
In order to afford a reasonable time for
compliance with the above section, it
Will De enforced so far as relates to the
statement of quantities, only upon that
merchandise shipped from abroad after
August Is, 1884,
The department holds the Indication
OF the country of origin under this sec
the declaration of the name of such
country, but may be accepted under what
ever form, provided the goods contain I'M
mlstakable evidence of their origin with
out misleading marks or signs.
1t is further held the requirement. in
respect to quantity of contents applies
ticles.
Certain classes of goods are, respective
~, put up in packages of recognized and
UNIFORM Quantities. A mere inspection of
sucn packages Will suffice to determine the
fact of their conformity or non-conform-
lty, as the case may be. with the eStab-
lished practice of the trade.
1T is the purpose of the department
10 construe the section so that, without an
SStruction and hardship to exporters may
be eVaded''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08
A SYMPATHETIC WOMAN.
[From Temple Bar

4
| Lying on Mrs. Lynn Unions table
In her sitting room was a large bundle
of manuscripts, upon which naturally
remarked to my hostess: what lot of
work you have there on hand! Surely
that means two or three new books -
mot one is my own. Bundles of
manuscripts like these have haunted
my later life. I receive large packets
from men and women I have never seen
and know nothing whatever about. One
asks for my advice; another if L can
find a publisher; another if the mater
ial is worth spinning out into a three
volume novel; a fourth lives abroad and
places the manuscript in my hands to
do with it exactly as I think fit, etc
How fearful But what do you do
with them ALP
"One once returned unread, for the
writing was so bad l could not decipher
it. But only once; the rest have always
conscientiously read through, and cor
rected page by page If I have thought
there was anything to be made of them
But to many of my unknown cores
pondents I have had to reply sadly
that the work had not sufficient merit
for publication, and as gently as 7
could, suggest their leaving literature
alone and trying something else.
You are very good to bother yourself
with them.
mo, not good exactly; but I feel very
strongly the duty of the old to the
young, and how the established must
help the striving. And 1 am so sorry
for the people, and know how a. little
help or advice given at the right mo-
ment may make or mar career. and
how kindly words of discoura cement
given also at the right moment NAV
save many bitter tear of disappoint-
ment in the future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08

The publication of the fact that with
dn the Republican ranks Of this county
exists an timer circle or social club,
in yesterdays issue of The Herald, set
the tongues Of the political gossips to
wagging, and all day long there was
great conversation prevailing. The ex-
Liberals were on their rear feet, and
the manner in which they denounced
the scheme was more forcibie than ele-
giant
OF course. the members of the club
are reticent. All save Chief Devine, of
the fire department, who is out Of poll
tics. He was willing to talk, and when
a reporter interrupted him in close
conversation with Judge Bowman, he
made the following statement:
we have a social club composed of
Republicans. 1t was formed by men
who were not financially able to be-
long to the Alta or Union clubs, and
has for its object nothing but social
pursuits. AS to its being in opposition
to any candidate the Republican party
may select, or opposing any Repub-
lican for nomination, 1t does not. That
is all there is to it,"
Mr.. DeVines statement may be true
This paper does not wish to imply that
it is not, but that the article YESTERDAY
~N4No4iAi9 Nb4leullOu lilOI6 IDdn
poetical expression and caused con-
sternation, is evidenced by the fact
that many of the patriots deplored the
TACT in strong terms and promised that
1t should be rigidly investigated Sew
eral of the candidates, particularly Jo-
lseph Lippman, are greatly agitated.
Mr.. Lippman views with alarm the
membership Of L. NJ. Earl, who is Civ
ing him hard tussle for nomination
ana is keeping him from making alb
stracts from the record at a profit. to
repairing his fences at considerable ex
pense, although thus far no drum
corps has been furnished with supper
Sam Westerield, the Second precinct
giant remarked yesterday that he de-
piored secrecy in politics, which state
ment may be accepted as a reasonable
protest against the organization.
The rules of the society governing ad
mission to membership, are said to he
very rigid, the depositing of a single
black ball barring the applicant This
policy was next door to exelusiveness
the result being that while many called
Few were chosen.
New DEVELOPMENTS are daily exnected
no IL is more than likely that before
&ae Tune for the convention arrives
'fnat the war will be of the merriesf
kind imaginable. -iiei ie''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08
A BULL STORY.
[From the Washington Post.1

[F'rOm the Washington Post.1
Judge Jay l.. Torrey, who is so well
known in Washington and throughout
the country as the author Of the bank
ruptcy bill, combines with the happy
faculty of seeing and approaching the
good points of story told by others
: the rare ability of relating in the most
charming manner stories of his own
western experiences and investing them
with a simple pathos that is irresisti-
BILE. In an address recently made at
Lander, Wyoming, before the Teachers
institute, he told of an actual occur
rence in the outfit of the Enmbar Cat
tie company that in it's way is as fine
as anything ever penned by the author
of "Rab and His Friends" whose writ
ings, full of the deep pathos of homely
things, have seldom if ever been ex-
celled.
In Judge Torrey's own words, the
story of the pathetic death of a horse
is as follows:
During our last drive of beef to the
railroad a bull got out into one of the
herds; it was a difficult job to drive
him out, but, of course, the boys sue
ceeded. The bull, after running over a
little knoll on which there was brush,
unexpectedly to the boys, turned and
made a mad rush at his pursuers.
Walter, one of the boys beloved by
everybody, was riding his pet horse,
Tag; he was foremost and barely es-
capped, but the horse was badly gored.
The wound was sewed up the very best
the boys could do it. Tag was then
turned loose with the other horses.
Late that night he went to camp, but
none of the boys sleeping on the ground
in eight different beds knew it save one.
When Walter awakened he found Tag
gently paving at his bed, he got up
slowly away and the petting continued.
The cowboys who were in the second
relief, to herd the cattle during the
night. when coming in saw in the
moonlight Tag lying down. Walter still
petting him, too much moved to grief
to notice them. He was dressed as he
had left his bed, to say goodbye to the
dumb animal that had knowingly come
to receive his last caress. They rode on
realizing that the human who loved
the animal and the animal who loved
the human were parting. The only
words spoken during breakfast were
Tag is surely in horse heaven"
Bookkesper telephone company)-Cus-
toners are ordering their telephones out
all over the city. They say they don't
pay.
Superintendent = Humphs Something
must be done. Write an item for the
newspapers. saying that by attaching
telephone wires to the water pipes it is
possible to hear what is being said In
the next house.-New York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08
TRADES, UNION CONGRESS-.

Norwich. Eng, Sept. AT the session
today of the Trades Union congress, it
was resolved to demand that the govern
ment prevent the landing of destitute
aliens. C. H. Wilson, NJ. P, for West
Hull, the well known steamship owner,
said that there were $1,000 foreign sailors
on board British ships
The election of a parliamentary secre-
tary to the Trades Union congress de-
veloped all the flerceness of the opposition
leaders. Tom Marn, the labor leader,
represented the socialists; Samuel Woods,
vice-president of the Miners Federation
of Labor, was the candidate of those
favoring local option in the miners
eight-hour bill. and Charles Fenwick, the
present parliamentary secretary, repre-
scented mo local option" in The miners
eight-hour bill.
The result of the first ballot was:
Woods 40; Fenwick. III; Mann, los.
Therefore a second ballot vas neces-
sary in order to decide between Woods
and Fenwick
On the iinal ballot. the vote stood:
Woods, 211; Fenwick, al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08

observed that within the last few
weeks no meetings OF the organiza ton
referred to have been held. The reason
advanced by those in position to
know is that the elmer circle" re-
ferred to elsewhere had control and
Chairman James knew it. Consequent
~ he deemed it wise to accept the
Arkansaw maxim Lay low and keep
dark" Thursdays convention elected
new committee which, while ostensi-
bly, called for September Is, took Tom
Reeds advice and got together in
stanter, meaning yesterday, although
If you ask anyone about it he will say
''he doesn't know if he is not a mem
Der and 1.-The report is Incorrect if he
is
An ex-member of the committee,
more indiscreet than sensible, got his
right forefinger into a Herald mans
buttonhole yesterday and after re-
marking 81 want you to tell every
body per the Tribune tomorrow that
there is big kick coming went on TO
say in substance that he believed the
Republican party was in the billowy,
seething soup. That while the old
members were willing to fight it out
on this line if it took all winter, the
chairman chosen, who by the way was
the old one, is weak kneed. ''The
NH SdlQ he WIN accent ttn the
M, ARE getting in their work. to our
disadvantage, and today they are
manifesting their handiwork.'' This
sentence completed, the eX-committee
man wandered off into a realm of
rhetoric expressive Of his desire that
the Tribune should Immediately call
attention to the fact that what the Re
publicans wanted was stuff The
Tribune will please take notice.
The man followed the above declara-
ton with the assertion that a big bat
tie occurred in the Republican county
committee, precipitated by Jake Green
valid who, failing in securing the
amount Of money necessary to pro-
cure the Denhalter band for the Provo
convention, desired that the committee
should draw upon its funds until he
could have time to collect it. Chairman
James is said to have opposed The sug-
gestion Of Jake, believing as he did that
the committee had better uses for its
money. The debate from this point
must have of a necessity been of a ma
ture disjointed, for the ex-committee-
mans feelings grew so intense that
his remarks were incoherent. Out of
the debris of language, it was gathered
that Jake was sat upon, much to his
disgust, and that he threatened to re-
sign, saying that eff the Republican
party couldn't afford a brass band for
a state convention it had better re-
sign
In the midst of the turmoil the COM
mittee adjourned and at o'clock Jake
was hustling subscriptions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08
Republican Convention.

| In accordance with a command from
the county central committee what is
left of the Republican party in this
section assembled in convention today
to nominate delegates to the territorial
convention. 1t was a scene of disSen-
sion and dissatisfaction of factions and
counter hosts. Nothing could be done
in satisfactory manner, some faction
always coming forward to find fault.
The crisis came, it is said, when a
permanent chairman had been decided
upon, and a message came from F. j.
Cannon that A. R. Haywood was his
selection fer chairman. Then. pande-
monium ensued. Some refused to be
dominated over by Cannon and his fol-
lowers, but it was no use; the latter
was the power behind the throne, and
Haywood was elected permanent chair
man. with F. ]. Henderson, as secre-
tary.
The only recognition given to A B.
Patton was that of making him tenn
porary chairman and an alternate
miserable compensation. for the sacri-
flee he has made.
The following are the delegates:
First Ward-J. II. Restall, James
Cassin. Sidney Stevens, w. F. Critch-
James l.. Thompson.
Alternates-L. B. Best, c. N. Sire
veil. ]. H. Watkins. G. B. Douglass, F.
Second Ward-A. R. Haywood, S. H.
|Cave. Frank B. Wadman, Joseph STAN
ford. D. M. Mckee, J. D. Murphy.
Alternately. H. Thomas, L. B.
Adams w. S. Cornell, J. L. Dee, A. S.
? T WardNM. J. Stone, Archie
Bowman, Neils Anderson, j. H. Car
don.
Alternates-w. w. Miller, John Farr,
A. I. Stone. R. Shaw.
Fourth Ward-R H. Whipple, A. J.
Warner. William Glassmann, Thomas
Loughney, A. S. Condor, August Calr
son. G. M. Brough. Major Breeder, c.
S. Pulver. Walter Richey.
Alternates-A. B. Patton, c. E. Pc
terson. I. L.. Clark, Edwin Stratford,
w. F. St.John. John D. Fife, F. J. Hen
dershot.
Fifth ward-James A. Miner, E. A.
Littlefield. J. E. Bagley, F. B. Hurl-
but. F. j. Cannon. Adam Patterson,
William Driver.
No alternates.
Burch Creek-I. E. Spalding.
North Ogden-A. Berrett.
Harrisville and Pleasant WE'VE.
w. Wade. .
Uintah-B. L. Bybee.
Wilson and Hooper-Robert H. Cox.
Eden-W. G. Wilson.
Huntsville. M. Nelson, c. c.
Wangsgaard.
Harvest and Liberty-Temple Short.
Statewide and Marriotts-Fred Foy,
j. @. Leavitt.
West Weber-H. D. Peterson, Peter
A. Matteson.
Plain City and Observation-Disclosures
Dix, Joseph L. Skeen, Thomas Eng
land
Alternates-w. H. Jenny, William L.
Stepart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08
A CIRCUS SEIZED

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. To-day at
Gibson City, United States Marshal
Brinton seized Adam Forepaugh's cir
Gus on a writ of attachment issued by
Judge Alien OF the United States cir
cult court, by George Coupe, late chief
musician, who filed a suit for $4,000
damages in court here for personal in
juries received at the hands of the
proprietors of the show, whom he al
leges, @rutaily assaulted him and set a
hound on him at Alma. Kan. and dis
abled him for life. He claimed the cir
Gus would leave the state tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08
JOHN t. GAME, Oh
Attest
CHARLES II. HART, Secretary.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVEN
, TTON

A convention of the Democratic party
of Salt Lake county is hereby called to
the eu Gq spt faFe rSg CON-
Wednesday, the 18th day of September,
1894, at 20 a. m, for the purpose of
electing III delegates to the territorial
Democratic convention to be held at the
Salt Lake theater September 10, 1884, for
the purpose of nominating a delegate to
Congress.
The county convention will consist of
S33 delegates, appol toned among the sew
eral precincts of Salt Lake county as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08
EXPRESS TRAIN DITCRED,
Engineer. Fireman and Mail Clerks
Are Badly Injured

Ration, N. NJ, Sept. THE California
express, westbound on the Santa Fe, was
ditched at Dillon Junction. two miles
south of here, this afternoon The en-
glne baggage car, mail and express car
are a complete loss. The engine lies on
her side, twenty feet from the track.
half buried in the mud. The following
are the injured:
Engineer Pat Doyle, cut about the head
and bruised in the hip and shoulder.
Fireman Joe Meaden, slightly bruised
about the head and body.
Mail Clerk c. r. Baldridge, bruised
have to be amputated.
Mail Clerk H. G. Russell, several cuts
about the head
The, cause of the wreck was an open
switch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08
Fourth District Court.

| A brief session of the Fourth district
court was held today, when Judge
Smith made the following orders:
H. e. Gibson VS.. H. l.. Griffin ct al.
cause dismissed, and counsel for de-
PENDANT appeared and waived findings
and decree.
James Thompson VS.. Fritz e. Net
lson ct al: cause decided and decree or
dered in accordance Herewith.
w. w. Browning ct al VS.. r. G..
White ct al; defendants failed to ap-
pear. and after hearing the evidence
la decree was entered in favor of plain
tiff
Ada Young VS.. Jennie A. Young ct
al: by consent of all parties concerned
L. B. Stevens and William Farrell were
appointed referees to make partition
of the property sued upon and report
their findings to the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08
Second Precinct Democrats.

A primary meeting of the Second pre-
cinct Democrats will be held in the
Sixth ward hall, on 446 South Third
West street, on Monday, September 10,
at .. m, for the purpose of electing
delegates to the territorial conven-
ton to nominate a candidate to the
Fifty-fourth congress.
H. d. FOLSOM,
Chairman Precinct Committee.
S. II. REEVES,
Secretary Precinct Committee.