davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-03
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

Al communications should be addressed TO
THE HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Subscribers win confer & favcr by for
warding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received
They win aid us to determine where the
faust hes
Subscribers removing from one place to
another. and desiring papers charged.
should always give former as wei as
present address.
Communications VIII not be returned
Anonymous communications will not be
noticed.
THE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name of the author to any
communication, and accepts no manu-
script with pledge to withhold the name
from any person mentioned IN the conf
munication
THE HERALD is on sale at the prin-
cipal news stands and on al snorning
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake or
ders for city delivery TO either residence
or place OF business should be made at
the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
H c. BRoWNLEE. Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-03

Did the bear or the ground hog see
his shadow today? No, if he came out
in the morning; yes, if he emerged in
the afternoon. In any event we think
we win have an early spring. But
perhaps the wish is father to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-03
a Point for You.

In view of what Hoods Sarsaparilla
has done for others, is it not reason
able to suppose that it will be of bene-
and all other diseases of the blood, for
dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache,
loss of appetite, that tired feeling, ca
tarrh. malaria, rheumatism, Hood S
Sarsapariila is an unequaled remedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-03

Grass Greek is a good substitute for
hard coal in furnaces $3.50 ton. Try
it. Miller & Miller. So West Second
South. Phone. IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-03
CHEAP HOMES.

fTN9E CROCKER ESTATE COMPANY WILL.
4 sell irs:-class agricultural land, secoud
to none in fertility In ~ inde elsiDie wafer
right and tho free use of tie water forever. at
MERGED. Ca ifOrnin for an acre
Terms Of payment, inierest only at Z
cent. per anlun, payable Annually II advance
for five, six or sever years, at the option OF
the purchaser.
Perfect Title. First Qanliry of Soil.
Perfect System of Irrigation ana Draina~e-
Unsurpassed Climate. All Guaranteed.
Sales only to those who asree ia cultivate.
For further particulars address Or apply Ia
WILLIAM H. MILLS,
Land Department C. +. f. K. Co. Corner Of
Fourth and Townsend SITS, san francisco. ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-03
vvhat a Promlnent 1nsure1ce MAN Sac

The highest grade of watch and
jewely work done at ]. H Leyson Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-03

Hoods pills cure sick headache. 185
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
But Little Business Transacted in Yes terday's Session of the Su-
 preme Lodge.

?. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.--rhe first meet ing of the supreme lodge of Knightsisof Pytbias today was not productive of any important business. Eighty-one new members, from many states and from some foreign countries, were admitted to mem- bership. A pleasant incident was the pre- sentation to SupremeIChancello Black we'll of q handsome gave1, inlaid with silver. by tue Idaho delegation, and a gold and silver jeweled monument by Montana's representatives.
 The death of Congressman Shaw, past supreme chancellor, was referred to in ap- propriate language by MT. Feathers of Wisconsin, who also presented suitable resolutions and memorial. When these had been adopted the supreme lodge, as a further mark of respect to the memory of MT. Shaw, adjourned until tomorrow.
 Like the meeting of the supreme lodge, the meeting of the supreme assemblage of the Pythian Sisterhood, which was held at Grand Army hall, was conducted with closed doors, but the sisters sought to re- fute the old saying about woman and a secret by declining to give out anything official about their proceedings.
 Mrs. A. A. Young. the supreme chan cellor, made an address and presented her report. The other officers also presented rese. It has been determined that Mrs. George w. Bemis of Worcester, Mass. |, shall be the next supreme chancellor. k :indianapolis appears to be the favorite for the honor of having the next meeting of the Pythian supreme lodge and encamp- selection is to be made by the supreme lodge, and the Indianapolis men are using every argument in favor of their city. Bos- ton and Minneapolis are also in the race, played much activity in striving for the honor,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-29
TERSELY TOLD.

You can buy shoes cheap at c. H. Frau ois', sOz2 Second avenue.
 T. c. King is selling all Canister shoes at S4 30. Same grades elsewhere will cost you S6 to S7.
 Tonight's performance at O'Brien g opens the operatic season of 1S94-95. "Sport McAllister" is the attraction.
 MT. J. F. Golibard has consented to act in the position of first vioinist in Prof. Fred l.. Grambs' opera house orchestra temporarily, owing to the absence of the regular violinist.
 Miss Nave Williams, the young lady artist, has disposed of her beautiful paint ing, and Gilbert Garter & Go. have become the owners. She desires to thank gener- ous public for the interest they have mani tested in her work.
 J. T. Smith, with the well-kuown firm of St. John Kirkham Shoe company, left yes. terday afternoon for New York, where the above firm is located, to spend a few weeks. During MT. Smiths absence his sample room, in Hood building, will be in charge of MT. E. E. Hawkins. He respectfully requests all merchants and former custom. CTS in want of shoes to call and give their orders, which will be promptly forwarded to him.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-29
THE COMBINE MEETS,
And With One or Two Exceptions Carries Out the Programme
 Predicted Yesterday.

The Jeffersonian and popnlist executive committees held joint meeting at the New Acme hotel yester Jay and last night to consider the congressional campaign and other matters that might come up.
 r1rhe campaign and what course to pursue init were discussed at length, and an agreement reached to put out candidate i'd each district iu the state. The AGE HERALD of yesterday gave list of the probable candidates in several districts, and If any changes from that were made it was not given out after the meeting ad- journed except in the Fifth district There Mir. A. r..a Goodwyn, chairman of the Jeff fersonians, will get the nomination..
 The third party apostle, J. 0. Manning, stated last week, while in Birmingham, that he would be a candidate In that dis trict, but he wired from Texas yesterday to the effect that under no circumstances would he allow the use of his parne. This action on the part of Mir. Manning leaves the field open to Mir. Goodwyn, and be will now have no opposition except from the democrats, unless the republicans re- fuse to abide by their agreement in the matter of congressional nominees. Judge McDutfie may want to try for the place as the republican nominee.
 Dr. Moseley's committee held a meeting in the rear of Che Drennen building, Sec- ond avenue and Eighteenth street, yester- day, and it is understood the doctors agreement with the Jeffersonians and pop ulites as to the numb of candidates each party should have was ratified.
 The old cry of fraud was much discussed in the effersonian-populite committee meeting, and the result was instructions to the respective chairmen of the two par ties to call @ convention for the day prior to the convening of the legislature, to be held in Montgomery. At this convention it is proposed to get together as large an array of figures as possible to present to the general assembly.
 Every county will be instructed to send its quota of delegates, who will be expected to go to Montgomery with supposed facts that will establish frauds in the recent election. The convention will include these in a memorial, which it will present to the legislature as the basis for demand that the election be investigated.
 Other questions were discussed, but nothing of importance was done, aside from that above mentioned, so far as the newspaper men could ascertain. The meet ing was secret, none but committeeman being present.
 Among the prominent Jeffersonisns and populites attending the meeting were Chairman A. T. Goodwyn of the Jeffer- sonians, Chairman John W. Pitts of the populites, w. H. Skaggs, Capt. R. F. Kolb, Reuben Kolb, John H. Wilson of Jenifer, T. O. Street of Guntersville, J. 0. King and J. NJ. Whitehead of Greenville, A. P. Longshore of Columbiana, Frank Balizell of Montgomery, w. T. B. Lynch of Shorter's, R. T. Goodwyn of Wetumpka, l.. F. Greer of Calhoun county and Judge O. J. McKinstrey of Pickens county.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-29
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 28.-Forecast of weather for the succeeding twenty four hours: Local rains; southerly winds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-29
ON THE TURF.
sHEEPsHEAD BAY RACES.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACES.
 SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Aug. 28.-The follow ing are the results of today's races:
 First race, five furlongs-Hurlingham 105 (Griffin), to 10, won; Melba second, Panway third. Time, 1:01.
 Second race, five furlongs-Hugh Penny, 109 (Reifi), g 10 20, won; Black Hawk sec. ond, Frank R. Harf third. Time, 1:01.
 Third race, one mile-Dr. Garnett, 112 GA. Cisyton), 9 to 10, won; Antipode sec ond, Indira third. Time, 1:42 1-5.
 Fourth race, one mile-Ducat, 113 (Smms), 4 to 5, won; Prig second, Jack of Spades third. Time, 1:39.
 Fifth race, the Dash stakes, for 2-year- olds, five furlongs- 104 GA. Clayton), 65 to 100, won; Mckee second, Handspun third. Time, 1:01 3-5.
 Sixth race, the Twin City handicap, one mile and quarter-Dorian. 105 (Hemll- ton), to 5, won; Saragossa secodd, Dob- bins third. Time, 2:0SA Kf{.s ks Seventh race, one mile on turf-Marshal, s121 tJ. Reagan) to 1, won; Nero second Leonyilie third. Time, 1.43.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-29
Circuiilvention.

atc My wife and had a lively discussion hst night, said the mild hammered man. fBut got the last word" k"You don't say sop V Yes, She acknowledged it herself this
 ornina'
 How did you manage it''' fYar.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-29
WE ARE THE AGENTS FOR

The largest producing company in California, and can sell for family use their rure, delicious claret at 50 cents per gallon. We also sell the finest of domestic and im- Iorted liquors at reasonable prices.
 $. WISE & Co.,, No. 8, corner Morris Avenue and Twentieth Street. ap15 Pm 2dp
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-29
THE EvANGEL WEDDED.

The following Associated Press dispatch from Bartlett. Tex. reads: At 10 6. m. yesterday Hon. J. c. Manning was mar- ried to Miss J. L. Duncan. MT. J. 0. Manning is known all over the United States as a populist writer and orator and is member of the next house of represent atives of Alabama. Miss Duncan met and became engaged to MT. Manning two years ago while attending school at Ashland, Ala. Her people afterwards removed to oai Ileit, wnere she has since lived. The lDuncans are highly esteemed family and Miss Zee was one of Bartlett's most popular young ladies.
 This is the second sensation Mir. Man. ming has giyen.Texas, bis first being,his remarkable speech at GrRndview on Au- -gast 21 at the meeting of the Texas State alliance.
 Fresh bread and candy made daily. c. w. Cody,3d avenue, next old postoffice. Ie5 H2b
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-29
GOULD SATISFIED

LONDON, Aug. 28.--Thes Pail Mall Ga. zette says it is generally understood that the Britannia Is prepared to defend the Cape May cup, but fancies that the Goulds will be satisfied with racing the Satanita.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-29
SECOND EDITION.
yEsTERpAY,s rEMPERATURE.

As especially recorded hourly for the E-HERALD On the standard thermometer at Hughes drug store, corner Nineteenth street and Second avenue. The figures aiyen are in all instances for temperature accorded in the shade and on a northern sheltered exposure:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-29
7HB AGE -HERALD'
LIGHT THE FUSE
ROOMS BUSINESS ]

=-==----5==-=5= z=z77--z--------=-=-==-=-=--- ==---------=---------------=--
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-29
PRIVATE JOHN SAFE.

TuPELo, Miss, Aug. 2s.-primaries in the First Mississippi district were held to- day. TweIty-two of the thirty four dee- gates elected favor Hon. John M. Allen, fhsurng his reelection to congress.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-29
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder World Fair Highest Medaiand Diploma.
PERSONAL.

Miss Ada Lide, after a pleasant visit to Meridian and Livingston, is at home again.
 Miss Lundie Smith has gone on an ex- tended visit to Washington and New York.
 Mrs. s. 0. Maer of the Columbus Dis patch was registered at the Hotel Morris yesterday, en route from Waukesha to her home.
 MT. aud Mrs. H. c. Abbott left over the Louisville and Nashville for New York yesterday, where they will remain several weeks.
 T. c. King is closing out ladies' and misses oxfords at less than factory cost. Go there and save 50 per cent. See that calf skin shoe for S1 95.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
THE OTHER EVIDENCE
Defense i'm the Bank Case Will In
troduce Testimony To-Day.
Bank Examiner Jameson, of Ohio, Tells
What He Found Just Before the
Bank Failed.

The evidence in the bank case yesterday
morning the value of the plant of the
cabinet company, according to the esti-
mates of the appraisers appointed by the
receiver. was given. 1t was shown TO have
been valued by them at $4,000, and ii
was shown that Herman Lauter, one OF
TO organize a company TO purchase it for
$l00, 600. During the afternoon John =.
FrenZel, president of the indiana Trust
Company, receiver of the cabinet company,
was called TO the stand and testified that
he thought the establishment was worth
$105, coo, exclusive of accounts, and that the
accounts were worth about 5000. V. T.
Malott was also upon the stand for the
purpose OF showing that the various side
issue companies were unknown in the COM
mercial world. During the afternoon Frank
l.. Reed, son of one of the defendants,
and John M. Roberts. brother-in-law of
F. A. Coffin. were upon the stand, and
the various concerns.
Bank Examiner Jameson, who made the
examination on July II and is, was also
upon the stand, and told what was shown
him by Haughey during the examination.
1t was shown that he accepted
tent in his examination. The govern
ment will close it's case this morning. and
the story of the defense will be begun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
The visiting Odd Fellows.

There is no body Of men to which In
dianapolis should extend more hearty well
come than to the Odd Fellows. The order
is one of the most widely extended and in
fuential in the State, and is made up of
the best citizens. AS an organization, it
forms a distinct and important part of the
social fabric of village and rural life, no
town, however small, being considered
properly equipped until the "Odd Fellows
half is built. The erection of this struct-
ure is apt to follow close upon the building
of the church, and the place becomes at
once a center of interest not only to the
members OF the order but to ell residents.
There is where public gatherings of all
sorts not strictly religious are held. There
the people gather for lectures, concerts.
festivals and all the proper gayeties which
such communities enjoy. All this is,
Of course, incidental to the main purpose
of the order, but is an element of its pop
ularity not to be overlooked. AS TO the
benevolent work of the society, 1t is not
necessary here to speak. The fact that 1t
goes on increasing in membership and es-
tablishing itself more firmly in public con-
fdence, Notwithstanding the multiplication
of mutual benefit associations, makes COM
ment needless. Many thousands Of these
Odd Fellows will assemble here this week,
and the coming of such visitors from every
town in Indiana is an event of far more
Importance TO the people here than even
a far greater gathering of strangers from.
other States who have but passing interest
in our capital city. 1t is a time In which
to establish closer relations with our out
of-town friends and %neighbors, and bus!-
ness men and private citizens should unite
in welcoming the visitors by liberal dis
play of bunting and by other evidences of
hospitality. They should be greeted in the
spirit of their watchwords, friendship.
love and TRUTH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
THE COAL

The conference which begins at Cleve-
land to-day is one of the most important
Industrial meetings ever called in this coun-
try. 1t is not. as many assume, a meeting
of coal miners or their delegates to force
prices upward, but an assemblage of mine
owners and mine workers for the purpose
of establishing an interstate agreement as
to the wages for the whole country which
seeks common markets. An interstate
agreement was made in 1888 which brought
peace and prosperity to the coal interests
for a time. but since 1890 the interstate
arrangement has had no effect, each locality
looking out for itself. The purpose of the
meeting is to establish rates of wages
which will give the products of the diff
ferent sections an equal chance in the mar
ket. 1t is here that the difficulty arises,
since the arrangement Of wages on such
a basis involves the conditions under which
coal is mined, nearness to the market, cost
OF transportation and the quality of the
product. An arbitrary price for mining
coal regardless of other conditions would
work great injustice. For instance. the
veins Of coal are so thick in the Hooking
Valley district of Ohio that miners can
make better wages at 20 cents a ton than
in mines where the veins are thin at even
90 cents a ton. Then. the Hooking coal
does not command the price of other Goals
a fact which must be taken into considera-
ton. Again. some coal mines are much
nearer the markets than others. so that
If the coal cost the same per ton at the
mouth of the pit the mines at a distance
could not be operated with profit.
In the proposition which is the basis of
an interstate agreement the Indiana rate
for mining is so cents for block and rs for
bituminous: the Streator. ILL.,, rate is 50
cents, and the Springfield CO cents; the
Hooking Valley is 20 cents and the Pitts
burg 70 cents. To bring a thousand men.
! representing the interests of capital and
labor in sections of the country so widely
separated and having so diverse conditions.
TO agree upon a common plan of operations
is a very difficult undertaking.; but. as
their assembling is for the sole purpose of
agreement. there is good ground to hope
that a determination Will be reached which
Will prevent demoralizing strikes and ruin
Gus competition between mine owners and
operators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
PANG YIM's DILEMMA.
May BE Stopped on His Return from
China with His Wife.

Pang YIN. the Chinaman who created a
sensation in this city In January. 1892. by
clipping with a pretty young lady Of this city
10 Chicago. where he married her. Is IN
trouble. About a year ago the couple left
this city with their child on a visit to
Pang's native cline. During his absence
the law requiring Chinese TO register and
make application for. certificates of citizen
snip. I'm addition TO requiring that the Chi
nese shall be photographed and their pic
ture pasted In a corner OF their certificate.
was passed. Pang departed while the law
was being considered.
Major Carter, of the United States Sc
cret service Office. has received word from
Mrs. Pang. stating that her husband de-
sires TO return TO this country and become a
citizen. She also asks what win be re-
quired OF him. Pang. his wife and babe
are expected to arrive from Hong Kong.
China. at Tacoma, Wash. in a few days.
The government officials are at a loss TO
know what to do. Pang left az an unfor-
tunate time. and unless he Is v0uchei for
BY some citizen he Will not be allowed 10
enter this country. The officials OF tails city
believe that Pans Il serious In wanting 70
become a citizen. and they VIII attempt 10
get him out OF the difficulty b. colnmur<
eating with Tacoma authorities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
THE PROPYLAEUM's INCOME.
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
Directors Elected.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Propylaeum was held yesterday aft
ernoon, and there was a very small att
tendance. Mrs. May Wright Sewall. presi-
dent of the association, was in the chair
and read her annual address. This year
the patrons included fifty-two private in
dividuals, thirteen associations and clubs,
and as many more regular bodies who have
rented portions OF the building. The SAM
tary Association, the Industrial Union and
the Union of Literary Clubs have had the
use of the building free. The two occasions
when the board has discharged the claims
OF public hospitality were last fall for the
reception of the women of the q. a. X.
and this spring for the Union OF Literary
Clubs. The board feels that the building
was never used more to the purpose for
which IL was intended than al the meet
ing of the Union OF Literary Clubs. Mrs
II. d. Pierce, the treasurer, read her re-
port. The receipts for the year nave been
S,36S.5l and the disbursements S,626. rs. The
balance in the bank is ~Sl,653.22- Mrs Spru-
ance. the secretary, reported that the bulld-
the rent had been s.. 121.s5 This is sl-l5l.40
more than for last year. Twenty shares
are still unsold. The stockholders viii not
declare "A dividend.
Mrs. John II. Holiday, as chairman OF
the executive committed for the Indiana
Union of Literary Clubs. presented tbs
appreciation from the Union for the use OF
the building for the convention. The pic
ture is one of Mr.. X. b. Gruelle's best
landscapes, and is called In the Old Or
chard." The scene is near Irvington, and
is finely executed. II will add materially
to the artistic possessions OF the building.
The vote was taken for five directors 10
succeed five whose terms expired. Vale
the votes were being taken il was decided
that the Propylaeum should observe its
birthday anniversary, Jan. p. each year,
and In addition give a promenade concert
and dance Thanksgiving eve Mrs. H. ID.
Pierce was chosen TO arrange for the lat
ter, with the power to appoint her own
committees. The result OF the election was
that Mrs. c.. +. Adams, Mrs. II. r.. Allen,
Mrs. a. NJ. Robertson and Mrs. Franklin
L.anders were succeeded by themselves, and
Mrs. Henry Schurmann replaced Mrs. q.
II. Hasselman, who resigned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15

votes. If cast, will be exchanged for Demo-
cratic votes. If they do not register and
vote. the committee says. the Democratic
vote sufficient TO defeat the vote in the
white counties. 1t was this high crime of
substituting Democratic votes for anti
Democratic in 1892 in the negro counties
which enabled the Democratic managers to
carry the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15

Somebody, under the deceitful guise of a
literary FRIEND has worked the Kansas
City Journal badly by palming off on it the
old Riley-Poe "Leonanie' poem as having
been copied by said friend from the origi-
nal manuscript by Poe in the home of a
Georgia planter. The amateur editor must
have been on duty when this got into the
paper. In Eastern literary and newspaper
circles the history of these verses has been
familiar for years. When Mr.. James Whit
comb Riley wrote them as a juvenile freak.
with wicked intent 20 deceive the elect, the
critics who knew it all, he little thought
that they would go on forever and g~uileless
editors continue to snap at the bait.