davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30

Denver, Jan. 29.-General Superin-
tendent Duel of the Union Pacific. re-
turned from Omaha this morning. He
declares there is no general cut in the
wages by that system. The alleged
reduction is nothing more than an
equalization of wages, which has been
contemplated for some time. On some
divisions the men have been allowed
more mileage than they were actually
untitled 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
The Treatx Approved.

Berlin Jan. 29-The reichstag has
approved the extension of the German
Spanish commercial treaty. The reichs-
tag today, began a debate on the gov
Iernment's proposals to reform the i'm
perial finances. Among the speakers
were Lilber, MIGUEL and others. The
debate finally adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
CoIorado's Governor Commended.

Denver, Jan. 29.-In the House a pc
tition from the Miners union of Cripple
Greek was read commencing the COVER
nor for calling the extra session of the
Legislature and requesting the passage
of measures creating the county of
Cripple Creek; amending the trust
deed and attachment laws and making
eight hours a legal days work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
More Lives in JEOPARDY.

Asbury Park, N. J., Jan. pa three
masted schooner, the name of which
cannot be made out, was discovered
tonight two miles off shore displaying
distress signals and dragging her an
Choir. The wind was blowing at the
rate of seventy-five miles an hour and
it is probable she will be DESTROYED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
HOW THEIR ISSUE
WILL AFFECT MINERS.
Thirty Thousand Are Members Of the
Knights OF Labor.
Carlisle Has Long and Very Sat
isfactory Talk with the Bank
Presidents and Other Financiers,
and Convinces Them That the Lee
gaIity of the Issue is Beyond
Question-They Will all be Sold
Above the Set Price.

Washington, Jan. 29-Arguments
were heard today by Judge Cox, of
the District supreme court, in the APP
plication of Grand Master Workman
Sovereign, of knights of Labor, for an
order restraining Carlisle from issuing
bonds, as proposed.
The applicants for the injunction
were represented by Senator Allen of
Nebraska; Judge Jere Wilson, c. Cl.
Cole, of Des Ndoines, Iowa, and j. w.
Mills, of Denver, all of whom took part
in the argument. The court was asked
to compel Secretary Carlisle to snow
cause why the writ asked should not
be granted. Judge Wilson referred TO
the fact that there was no other Judi
cial tribunal to which the applicants
had resort under the circumstances.
He declared no other business would
sustain as much injury or damage by
the bond issue as that of the miners,
who form a large per centage coo
or more-of the members of the
knights of Labor Though the secre-
! tary, in announcing that the bonds
would be issued, cited the act of Janu-
uary IA, 1875, providing for specie pay
ment resumption as the authority for
/ his action, neither this act nor that
! OF July IA, loiO, authorizing Inc IeIu
7 ing of the national debt, conferred such
authority.
Counsel Mills then read the applica-
ton for an injunction. 1t recites that
the proposed bond issue is illegal be-
cause it was not intended to redeem
legal tender notes; that the act OF
July IA, 1875, expressly inhibits a further
increase of the bonded debt, while the
amendment of May 81, 1878, withdraws
the power to redeem any more legal
tenders; that there is already in the
treasury 75,OO0,O0O in gold, which may
be used for the purpose for which there
is need of bonds to be sold: that there
is no law requiring the maintenance OF
a gold reserve.
Judge Cox announced he would de-
eide tomorrow or Wednesday, whether
to issue a rule to show cause why ar
injunction should not be granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30

San Francisco, Jan. 29.-Advices from
China announce the complete annihila-
ton by earthquake, of the beautiful
city of Ku Chan, Persia, containing
10000 inhabitants. of whom 1900 were
killed. Ten thousand bodies have been
recovered.
Fifty thousand cattle were also de.
stroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
Judge Dundy's order restraining the

JuuSt DuHuy UIueI ItStI e1IIIIII5 tIIC
Union Pacific men from striking:
I'VE were rather expecting this
Union Pacific injunction, which follows
that of Judge jenkins in the Northern
Pacific case. The Congressional ccIn-
mittee on labor has given us assurance
it will investigate the Jenkins injunc-
ton, and if it is found he has exceeded
his authority, it would take steps for
his Impeachment. If these injunctions
hold, they will destroy he labor organ
izations, and leave the members at
the mercy of the employers. We Will
not take action in the Union Pacific
matter until the men, through the
grievance committees, have made APP
peals and laid the case before the re-
ceivers."
Grand Secretary Sheehan endorsed
Morrissey's statement regarding the in
junction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 29.-[By car
rier pigeon from Avalon. Catalina ISL
and. 1-Leading citizens have sub
scribed $4,000 to add to the $780, 900 Of
lfered by the Santa Catalina. Athletic
club, of Los Angeles, for the Corbett-
jackson fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
DESTROYED BY AN
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.
A City of 10000 People Com
pletely Wiped Out
TWELVE THOUSAND
PEOPLE PERISH.
Fifty Thousand Cattle We're Also
Destroyed.

L British Bark Goes Down md
Twenty-Five People are Drowned
Before the Eyes of the OnIook-
ers, Who are POwerIess to Render
Aida Large Schooner UndOubt-
eddy Wrecked Near the Irish
Coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
The whoIe FAMILY Murdered.

Burbank, O., Jan. 29-Word was re-
ceived here that Henry Sours and fam
lily, formerly of this place, had been
murdered in Florida, whittier the fam
lily went two months ago. 1t is said
Sours won large amount on the
Corbett-M Mitchell fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
National Republican Convention.

Denver, Jan. 29.-W. K Burchinall,
president of the Colorado Republican
league, received a letter from Presi-
dent Tracy, of the National League,
saying he would recommend the ma
tional executive committee to postpone
the date of the national convention to
be held here from May to June II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
Nailed I'm the Flags.

Zurich, Jan. 29.-Anarchists marched
Ito the italian legation and fastened
lred and black flags over the door
The police interfered and in the riot
which followed, many were wounded
on both sides. Sixteen prominent rio
tiers were arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
Result of an Old Grudge.

Hancock, Mo, Jan. 2s.-Jack Decker.
son of a wealthy farmer, shot and
killed ]. M. Dunkin, a prominent mer-
chant The killing is the result Of an
old grudge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
ARB now MAKING
A FLYIDG WEDGE.
Hypocrisy and Buncombe of Re-
publican Senators.
NOW ENGAGED
IN WOOL PULLING.
Evidently of the Belief That Utah PeO-
pie Are DOlts.

Opposed, at First, to the Passage or
Even Consideration of the Utah
Bill. They are Now Said to BE Lit
orally Falling over Each Other
in Their Anxiety to Show Utah's
People What Great Friends They
are to the Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
He Rebnkes the sennte.

Denver, Jan. Ex-Governor Waite
has prepared message rebuking the
senate for it's attitude regarding the
special session. The message is in re-
ply to the request of the senate that
he prorogue the extra session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
j. L. WiIIinms.

NIarshalltown, Iowa, Jan 29.-J. L.
Williams, president of the City Nation
al Bank, and ex-member of the legis-
lature, dropped dead of heart disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
American Legation BurgIarized.

Rome, Jan. 29.-Burglars last night
broke open the safe in the American
legation, wrecked the room, broke the
bust of Washington, burned all the pa
pers they could lay their hands on, and
destroyed the valuable library of the
legation. No clue to the burglars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
chiIds, CONDITION..

Philadelphia, jan 29.-At midnight,
a bulletin says Childs passed a quiet
day There is no marked change in
his general condition. LJ-A--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30

Seymour, Ind, Jan. 29.-F. S. Collins.
owner of the Daily Democrat, is dead,
aged 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
Judge HaIIett win Hear 1t.

Denver, Jan. 29-Application was
made to Judge Hallett today, in be-
half of the Knights of Labor, for a
hearing before the order is made re-
ducing or readjusting the wages of
the Union Pacific employees and for
bidding them to strike. The judge
promised the employees they should
have an opportunity to be heard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
The Car Is III.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 29.-The car Is
seriously i'll of influenza. bronchitis and
Inflammation of the lungs; temperature
Saturday night, 10S. He was some
what better last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
DIR. Hfrsch.
Bimetallist Converts in England.

Berlin, Jan. 29.-Dr. August Hirsch
physician and pathologist, is dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
a Ticket scaIping LAW.

st. Paul, Jan. 29.-Judge Willis, of
the District court, has rendered a de-
cision declaring the law for the sup
preston of railroad ticket scalping, by
requiring the scalpers to have licenses,
lis unconstitutional on the ground of
class LEGISLATION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
Increased Import Duties.

Paris, Jan. 2s-The government has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30

given notice of its intention to levy
an increase. of the import duty on
wheat to seven francs and on flour in
proportion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
JUDGE DUNDY's ORDER.
If 1t is Good Law 1t viii Destroy
Labor Unions.

GaIesburg. H.. Jan. 29.-First Vice
Grand Morrissey. Of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, said, regarding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
ADMIRAL BBNHAN
SNUBBID BY PBIAO7O.
Peculiar Action on the Part OF
the President.
DOES NOT LOOK LIKE
THE END OF THE WAR.
Terms on Which CANA Will Accept a
Reconciliation

Benham Notifies Pefxoto That He
Will Make an Official Call, and is
Kept Waiting at the Palace Two
Hours and Then Told That the
Brazilian President is Too Busy
to See Him-His Indignation is
Aroused.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
The Russian Feast Of the Dead.

The Russians, at their New Years,
hold a feast called 'The Feast of the
Dead" or, in the Russian language,
"Raditzli Sabol." The people, in accord
ance with old, traditionary customs that
date back probably to the time when
they were wandering tribes in Central
Asia, visit the graves Of their departed
friends and place food upon them. The
priests attend also and celebrate the
mass, taking portions of the food left
upon the graves. The Turks and Arabs
begin the year from the 10th of July, the
Abyssinians the Goth of August, and the
Indians of America with the vernsl
equinox.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
long, strange pause. wn,oa a,Armea

q long, strange pause, wnicn alarmed
tho son.
Miss Sue was the drst to speak, avert.
Ing her eyes from tho strange. tall man
who had entered.
"Arthur," said Aunt Sue. II - your
portrait set in gold upon that lally's
breast. kiss her as would kiss you,
my il:a.ss.: l:a.ss.: and enly precious th:HS, hs
cause. Arthur. she Is your motherr'
CDR. Stielson," the strange man spoke,
arresting all by his but half welcome
presence, shear mo once moro. We b.
gan our careers together Us medical stu
dents in this city Of Philadelphia. For
90 years wo have never acknowledged
each other, though Of equal medical
rank. Iloved your sister. You judged
me too hard by our boyish trespasses
and forced her to give mo up. Yet, Su-
san Stielson, first and last Of my true
loves, have for you lived bachelor
life."
"Have lived false to you, DR.. Lay
toni" was Aunt Sues reply.
II hated DR.. Stielson, as all comrades
hate discrimination made between their
families against two hearts. In turn
meanly revengeful-I played upon his
ever rigid nature and drove him from his
wife. Since then shehas been the house
keeper Of my bachelor home, and Iswear
to YOU o true and faithful wife and
mother. The beauty she yet bears Is the
fruitage Of that inward peace and sub
mission which keep old ago away"
DR.. Stielson's eyes were full OF tears
again.
Even at home your wife, PierceStiel-
son, saw not many, but saw at last her
son. made her promise me to hold the
secret back till time could somehow
work this scene."
Il felt that must have the picture Of
my child upon my breast, where he had
SO oft lain," the wife. with sweet express
sion, said. "Oh, Pierce, what instru-
ments, such as he took to buy me this,
could give disease SO much relief / wait
for aall things, even for your reason to
come back"
'It has come too late" Pierce Stielson
sighed. could it have ever come but
for the memory of some early sin that
pElChCA 1Ay "O4AOAy WAOA : NoAUC14uCA
my son1'
"There is nothing late about it," OBJ
served Aunt Sue. "Let Arthur's mother
come here and take my place. will go
over to DR.. Layton's and take her place.
I'm not as young looking as Mary, but
can keep Tom Layton just as comforta-
ble."
"Why, there is q magistrate next
door," exclaimed Arthur. "He can marry
anybody. Father, can you forgive us
ally' ii 1
''Forgive:" said DR.. Steilson. "Oh,
friends, can forgive all except him who
has no errors to remember. Conscience
has made me husband again and given
me son-and hope brother-in-law." !"
"Call in the magistrate, Arty," cried
DR.. Layton. 81 see only my Susan's
heart of faultless beauty"
"These things" said Aunt Sue, "al-
ways happen about New Years time
Cincinnati Enquirer. ,d9
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
SIX MILLlosi NILES WE'VE SPED.

Once Again Old Mother Earth Has Rolled
Around the Sun. 5As-
This is the beginning Of new year,
and we have made a very long journey.
Old travellers say that when man gets
lost in the wilderness he goes round and
round in trying to 60 ahead, and he finds
himself following his own tracks in q
circle. don't know whether this is so
or not, but do know that today we are
right exactly where we were year ago,
and yet we have travelled round and
round nearly 100000 miles at the rate
of 1000 miles a minute. Astronomers
tell us that we are right exactly where
we were a year ago.
This is mighty curious to me. Who is
doing it? This world has been going on
this grand round for thousands of years,
maybe millions Of years, and Is still at
1t. What is it? for I want to know.
Why doesn't it stop and rest2 What did
it ever start for? If this earth was made
for us, why does it have to go round and
round forever and forever? If it has to
go round the sun, why wouldn't circle
do as we'll as an ellipse-why go at all?
Couldn't the universe be still and every
planet be independent? Why does the
earth have to turn somersault every
day and whirl us round at the rate Of q
thousand miles an hour? Who is doing
all this, and what is it done for, and when
is the whole business to come to an end,
OR focus, Or transformation
I confess my ignorance and feel as
humble as dog when I contemplate the
wonders and mysteries of creation. I
don't understand how the corn grows,
nor the flowers bloom, nor the birds
hatch their young, and yet realize that
everything has been made for our good,
our comfort, our pleasure.
Twas popping corn last night for a
little grandchild, and know that in the
grand design of Providence this little
corn was created just to please the chill
dren and nothing else. know that cot
ton grows to clothe the millions in sum-
mer, and the sheep were created to give
us wool in winter, and the cattle to give
us milk and butter and shoes. Even our
complaints and ailments are provided
for in natures remedies, for we have
quinine and calomel and castor oil and
opium and turpentine and mineral
springs, and the best are the cheapest.
All the best things are the cheapest-the
air and water and fire, the bread and
meat and vegetables, and the fruits Of
the earth and the material for clothing.
The evidences of design and care and
love are all around us everywhere and in
everything, and cannot understand how
thoughtful man can be an agnostic or
an infidel. want to thank somebody
every morning for preserving me through
the night, for l know that sleep is near
akin to death, and l cannot keep my own
heart beating. There is some great thing
behind me, and will trust him because
he has been good to me and sustained me
all my life. The best religion is to trust
in the Lord and do good.-Bill Arp in
Atlanta Constitution.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
eoa THE NEW YEAR.

Ring out, o bells, Of every scot
Tbo many names 70 havc for rhyme
Peal joyously the New Year chime,
And All tho veal We all expect.
Ring out tho hustle and tho bang:
Ring out tho dudes and the pug dogs, too:
Ring out lorgncttcs without ado.
And dripping skirts that bobbing hang.
Ring out the need for Latin, Greek;
Ring out tho mixed tongues. slang and all.
And when VIC 60 to make call
.et US converse In Volapuk.
Ring out tho "rings." the corners keen
That corner many man Of wit;
Ring In somc good laws made to IT.
And not by lawyers only seen.
Ring out hard times and dire suspensea
Ring in less greed, o kindlier hand;
Ring in great plenty through the land;
Ring in rain Of common cents
.-SN1Acted
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01

pure.'
He now raised his eyes and looked at
his father. He dropped tears of real
emotion.
"Pierce, you have suspected him where
he is blameless," Miss Sue said, trem-
bling.
'Oh, they all think that. Our med
ica' students think all these harpy wid-
ows of their predecessors to be pure
mere victims Of circumstance"
sis not that as we'll as to believe no
body pureT' cried Aunt Sue, kissing her
nephew's lips.
"She would eat alone if I ate my New
Years dinner away from her," faltered
the boys words, with fresh flow of
tears.
"She shall not" cried DR.. stielson.
''She shall eat it here, and if it must go
60 far she shall be my child"
Hetook his son in his arms. He spread
his office safe wide open and gave Arthur
the keys.
'Tako all you want, my son, and dry
your tears. I have not any bond OF
mortgage worth one tear of pain you
she'd"
Father, she is at the door waiting foi
me. The love bear her is sincere pity
nothing more. Motherless myself,
found heart that was like mothers
She asked me for my picture for New
Years day. could not refuse her. She
forbade me to tell you of it. l put il
upon her breast. With her now is the
gentleman whose house she cares for
His character will justify us ALL
Command them both to come in
dear Arthur, and be welcome" spoke
DIR. Stielson.
Two persons soon came in. There wa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15
AFTER FIR F BATTLE.

What will he do with it? "He" mean ing "the old man," and it" the German tariff bill. Only a few days ago "the old ma n" in his letter to Representative Wilson said: Every true Democrat and every sincere tariff reformer knows that this bill in it's present form (the senate form) falls far short of the con-
 summation for which we have long labored. for which we have suffered de- feat without Encouragement, which, in
 it's anticipation, gave us a rallylng cry
 in our day of triumph, and which in it's promise of accomplishment is 50 inter- woven with Democratic pledges and Democratic success that our abandon ment of the cause or the principles upon which it rests means party perfidy and party dishonor. ....
 How can the president sign the Cor man bill after thus characterizing it? Will he not be guilty of party and per- sonal perf1dy and 'dishonor if he signs it? And will he be any less guilty of party and personal perfldy and dis honor if he doesn't veto 1t, but allows it to become a law without his signature ? He is In tight place and will proba- bly want to think awhile. Thinkingais about all he can do at this juncture. He can't say much. but what he can't say is being said for him with much force. While many of the Democratic organs think the bill is better than no bill. that is all the praise they give it. and their cursing of 1t is loud and deep, They are furnishing good campaign material for the Republicans, but they
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15

terrible possibility than even the ex- tinction of the bovine race. They were warned. and that in all seriousness, that their undertaking would indubita- ply have the effect Of spreading insani- ty among the travelling public. Among the papers or the Nuremburg railway company--the first to construct e line in Germany--has been found curious protest from the members of the Bava- rian Royal College Of Medicine. This document declares that all travelling In vehicles drawn by locomotives should be prohibited in the interests Of public health. Such rapid motion. it Is pointed out. cannot but produce in the passengers the mental affection known as delirium furiosum. Even should the pussengers themselves be willing to run this Terrible risk. 1t is. nevertheless, the governments duty to protect the public. To the mere onlooker. more over. the thing Is positively dangerous A mere glance cast at a locomotive travelling at very high speed is enough to produce the same mental de- rangement in the beholder. Even If passengers are to be allowed to ruin their mental powers. 1t Is, at least, ab- solutely necessary (says the Bavarlan Faculty in conclusion) that A ten-foot wall should be built on each side of the line throughout its entire length. so that the flight of the iron horse may In no way unsettle the public eye and mind. d.-Westminster Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15
FASHION NOTES.

Renewed Favor for Black and Whites.
 Waistcoats are to lessen in favor. This is doubtless because of the ridict 1ous specimens lately evolved for cheap CT trade. Those worn must be distinct ly made to order, fitted with absolute correctness and of the choicest materi- al. Among such will be waistcoats of white and drab corduroy. with pearl or ivory buttons. They will be cut very high. of wide front and will not depend at all for fit on the strap and buckle at the back, which will as a rule be omit ted. as the buckle is likely to show through the coat! Cray will be'a lead ing color. not the delicate pearl, but the shade nearly like the natural shade of linen which, the summer has made so popular. This same loose weave Is to be reproduced in wool and silk, the stuff in many cases being so loose that silk en lining is absolutely necessary,
 Black and white is having a tremen- dous revival Waists and whole gowns of muslin striped narrowly with alter nate white and black are finished by a high buckled collar of lilac and satin or rose color. The effect Is odd and at first" Seems hardly pretty, but it is dis tinctly the thing. These little striped gowns are very dainty and cool look ing, The skirts arc made 9ored full and the bodice is; folded over. . tight