davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16

Canno our Republican friends devise
some sort Of protection from the hot
weather?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16

The next time Debs wants to make
music about his ears, let him strike
the Tyre"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16

1t is said Colonel Isaac Trombo has
moved back to Utah. and that he has a
bee in his bonnet, and that it did not
come out of the Hive of Deseret.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16

Tomorrow night the city council will
probably again consider the question Of
retrenchment. It is a subject upper
most in the minds of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16

Today Congress viii begin its labors
again. The appropriation bills have
been pushed along with comnendable
speed, and if the Senate and House
conferees on the tariff bill will come
10 an agreement this week and make
a report, then the bill will not take
long to pass both houses and soon
reach the president by whom it will
soon be approved. The tariff question
once settled, commerce will soon feel
the blood of new and vigorous life
rushing through its veins 1t is too
late tor the fall trade to get the full
benefit of the tariff bill, but it viii get
,,a.-oh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
POLITICAL NOTES.

Vigorous action is alone needed to end
the boycott. Had the mayor of Chicago
and the Governor of Illinois exhibited
greater courage, and had they acted
more promptly, Chicago might have
been spared the humiliation of mob
Mail and Express, (Rep)
Vigorous action has ended the boy
colt, but it was not the vigorous &C
ton of the Chicago or Illinois officials.
There is no doubt that the great
body Of the people will heartily sup
port the government and trample under
foot the misguided men who have
brought about this deplorable condition
of affairs in a vain effort to toerce
their employers by means Of a boycott.
Philadelphia Ledger, (Rep.)
The general disregard of Sovereign's
order shows that while the workingmen
may have had sympathy for the strik
ers, they thought the strike had gone
to extremes, The people at large GER
tainly did.
But in setting about to find better
methods the first essential is to find
the causes of this warfare, There is
something radically wrong when the
two inter-dependant factors of prog
quarrel. 1t cannot be denied that many
wrongs have been committed against
the people of this country through mo-
nopoly and ver-capitalization.-S
Louis Post Dispatch Dem).
The original cause in the present case
was the refusal of the Pullman com
pany to run their works at loss. The
general strike ordered by Debs was
apparently demonstration in force
for the purpose of frightening the
country.
The House conferrees have but to
stand firmly for the sentiment of those
they VIII represent in order to secure
victory for the Democratic principle:
once on the free list, always on the
Tree list. The Democratic party can
not AFFORD to go to the country with
the record OF a reimposed and unneces-
Sary tax on an article of universal use,
levied through corrupt influences for
the benefit of sordid and rapacious
trust.-New York World
The. sentiment of the country will
back the House coferrees in holding
out for the free list as it stood origi-
nally in the Wilson bill. For them to
recede from the position taken in that
bill would be for the Democrats to sur
render the trust reposed in them by the
people.
The r,raSident hoe r,o+ in INV dao,ao
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16

In these dry times the people say
Give us our Daley water"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16

The president has not in any degree
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-13

your kind personal endorsement of the in
vitation
Nothing would please me better than to meet
the newspaper men at their annual gathering.
AS you say, IL will be splendid opportunity to
meet the best fighters for the principles of the
Republican party. At the same time, / cannot
fail to appreciate the fact that we have O little
skirmish going on down here, so that must not
go far from the line of duty.
Yours very truly,
K. o. DEWEY ESQ.,, JAMES MCMILLAN.
THE TIMES"
Dx.r<<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-01
CORBETT AND MITCHELL.
Trial OF the First RECONSIDERATION
Thought Impossible.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, February %
The Criminal Court Of Record convened
this morning ut $50 O'Clock. the street
around the courthouse being crowded
with spectators anxious to see the two
pugiists. Corbett was the first to arrive,
and was soon followed by Mitchell. Be-
sides the boxers, there are arraigned
for trial Joe Ventig. j. f.. T. BOwden,
Harry Mason, Charles T.. Richardson
Lou Sihler. Il. II. Mcmillan. Il. +. Blake,
Of the Duval Athletic Club, and Billy
Thompson. and William A. Brady, as
aiders ana abatiors.
The trial of Corbett was first begun,
and the result OF this will decide the
balance. rhe champion Is charged with
engaging In a ggfit and meeting in pur-
suance of previous appointment one
Charles Mitchell. whom he did then and
there beat, bruise. wound, and ill-treat.
John +. Hartridge, attorney for the
club waived arraignment and pleaded
not guilty. Twenty witnesses were called
and all answered. The work OF empa-
Melting a jury was then begun. and was
the occasion of much sparring between
the attorneys, one side or the other OBJ
jecting TO nearly every candidate for
the tury-oox. Finally. the six men. that
number only being required by Florida
law I'm misdemcanOr cases, were secured.
Two Of the jurors are negroes. and four
OF them are from the rural districts of
Duval county. At this point court adj
journel for Inner.
When court reconvened in the after
noon the examination Of the witnesses
was begun. Sheriff Broward, Clty-At-
torney Barris Judge Baker. and many
others were introduced by the State
They all testified as to events preced-
ing the fight and as to what happened
in the arena on the day of the fight. The
State established the fact that the fight
was by previous appointment" con-
test forbidden by law but did not fare
SO well when an attempt was made 10
establish malice. The witnesses all testi-
fled that Corbett seemed good-natured
during the three rounds. save at one
time. and that was when he fouled Mitch
ell. When court adjourned in the after
noon the state still had several witnesses
to examine.
II is understood that Richard *. Fox,
of New York. viii be the only witness
offered by the defence. He VIII be IN
troduccd rs an expert 10 prove that
glove contests are not ana cannot De
brutal The trial will be concluded To-
morrow AttOrney-General Lamar while
not taxing an active part in the trial. ~
here watching the interests OF the state.
The impression left by todays develop
ments IS that conviction is Impossible
In fact there were certain phases OF the
trial to-day that savored Of the farcical.
II. however u conviction is secured the
cases will go TO Judge Call on appeal
and in him the sports feel that they nave
a friend at court. .
Corbe.t went over TO 81. Augustine 'o-
night, where he Will give an eAhioiV'oi'
He VIII return in the morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-01
yiraiula News Items.

Mrs. Sarah +. Page, who resided on
Bermuda street. Norfolk. died on Tuesday
at the advanced age Of 81 years.
The Town Council Of Graham, Taze-
well county, has ordered n suspension OF
street improvements until money becomes
more plentiful.
Robert Adams. who Is fishing at Pass
patansy mouth of Potomac creek, struck
luck last week and caught 600 punches OF
fine rock and white perch, which he sold
at high figures.
Intelligence has been received OF the
death OF Captain Charles Sidney Powell.
of Portsmouth, commanding the bark
Priscilla. lie died while his vessel was
In the harbor OF Rio de Janeiro.
In the Hastings Court on Tuesday. at
Roanoke. counsel for NJ. j. Kelley and ID.
S. Ras convicted Of selling liquor with
out license and fined 800 each. moved for
n new trial. Judge Woods denied the
motion, and in addition to the fine ordered
that they be confined in Jail thirty days.
An appeal was taken and stay OF exc
cution granted. provided the accused
would give n satisfactory bond OF 500
each. Kelley and Rau are proprietors of
the Piedmont Club. recently fined 500 for
the same offence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-01
PRESIDENTS PARTY.
PROBABLY NOW IN cURRITUcK SOUND
6AccINc WILD DUCK.
yisIsorr to the Big Steamer New York
Arrival Of Schooner In Distress-Totai
Loss of the Florence Magec.

NORFOLK: VA, February 2s.-tSpe-
ciai. 1.-THE presidential party's steamer
Violet was moored at Long Point. In the
North Carolina section OF the Albemarie
and Chesapeake canal, at midnight last
night when the steamer Harb!nger passed
there bound 10 this city. This point IL
iust beyond the Currituck Sound, and IL
the distinguished passengers purpose gun
ming in that section. Long Point, where
there IS a lighthouse station. Is the hrst
Mace they would tie up the Violet. then
take a. steam launch and return to Cur
rituck Sound for sport.
The steamer Louise carried go excur-
sionists, a large number Of them ladies, 10
Newport News to-day to see the Dig
steamship New York.
ENCOUNTERED a GALE.
The four-masted schooner Credick, Cap
tain Lang. from Philadelphia to Matanzas.
with coal. arrived here to-day In distress.
having encountered a gale on the 18th and
lost her bowsprit mizzen-gaff, and miz-
zen-sail.
A telegram from Bodies Island states
that the schooner Florence G. Magee Is a
total loss.
TRUCKERS AFFAIRS.
The truckers are now busy planting
Irish potatoes. and some OF them have
finished putting in the crop. The most OF
them are about half through. the bad
weather having interrupted them. Tho
apring cabbage was badly burnt by the
freeze. The truckers have experienced
n dead loss on kale and spinach this sea-
son. They don't seem to want II at the
North. and the stuff won't bring hair
what IL has cost TO raise 1t and ship II
from the truck-felds.
FISH TRAINS.
Several OF the steam fisheries on Abe
marie Sound put In their seines today
and the fish trains will soon be in opera
ton on the Norfolk and Southern rail-
road bringing the fish here for shipment
to the northern markets. The gill-netters
are catching some shad on the Roanoke
marshes. and prime fish may be had
hero at 81 a pair. Fresh behring's are
plentiful
A Western-Branch trucker Is putting
his whole farm down In asparagus TINS
season. as that crop pays about as well
az any other now marketed, except pro-
baby Strawberries
Cleveland In Albemarle Sound.
NORFOLK, VA, February %.-The
lighthouse steamer Violet, with the presi-
DENTAL party. passed North-River light
about s O'Clock this morning, anu Is now
in Albemarle Sound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-01
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it il perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but il is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you will no.
accept any substitute if offered.
ia 1-Tu. ThIv)s sloortpfrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-01
The Turf Cut Down.

CHICAGO. February 2s.-Ta Tia was the
only favorite to get the money AT hopy
to-day. A bad ride by Fox on laiHer,
lane resulted in his being ruled OH until
further notice. .,, 90 .
FIRST race-selling nine sixteenths OF
mile-Earl won, Reve Dor second Luxe
+. third. Time, l:Ol.
Second race-selling, 2-year-oids' three
furlongs--Ta Ia won, Babe Murphy Sc
cond. j, j. Douglas third. Time 50 IL.
Third race-five furlongs, sellihs-bo ,,
Wagner won, Tamerlane second Lhlile
Lochiel third. Time, III.
Fourth race-nine siXteenths OF mile,
selline-L.inden Boy won, Tommy Tucker
second. Western Star third. Time. Ol.
Fifth race-selling,, three quarters of a
uile-NcGinty won, Little Fred second,
Indigo third. Time, l:2o.
NEW ORLEANS. February %.-First
race-iive eighths of mile-Midget, 10
/. won. Horace Leland second' oahioru
third. Time, LIZ IL.
Second race-five eighths of mile-Bur-
refs Billet. 2 TO l, won, Billy Duncan Sc
cond Consignee third. Time, Ill Ia.
Third race-sellng. five and one half fur
longs--Volunteer H., TO !, won, Brisco
second. Sam Farmer third. Time, l'2O IL.
Fourth race-seven eghths of a mile
Cutlery. s to s, won. Prettiwit second, The
Ban third. Time, l:ii.
Fifth race-three quarters of a mile
Dixie v, TO 5. won. Lasso second,
Chris third. Time, LIS.
MADISON, Ills. February 2S.-First
race-maidens, four and half furlongs-
Boutonnlere won, Bay View second, Viola
G.. third. Time, :OS IL.
Second race-selling. five and half fur
loncs-Irregular won, Laurestan second,
Mandy Brooks third. Time. lis.
Third race-selling. five furlongs-Censor
won. Doubtful second, Fanny ID. third.
| Time. ITO IL.
Fourth race-selling. five and half fur
longs-Jim Head won, Colonel 5. second,
| Governor Brown third. Time. LII.
Fifth race-selllng. five furlongs-Pic-
caailly won. Little Fellow. Jr., second,
Dan Farrell third. Time. IIi. AIIopathy
finished first but was disqualified for foul
ing.
sixth race-selling. six furlongs-J. b.
Freed won. Oliver Twist second. Out OF
Sight third. Time. l;3.
SAN FRANCISc. CAL. February 2s.-
First receive furiongs. selling-1agner
won. Guard second. Dolly McCone third.
Time, 1:0i 3-$.
second race-fve furlongs-Fred Parker
Won. Reno second. Chartreuse third.
Time, l:0i "a.
Third race--seven furlonya selling =
uappy Day won. Eyanatls seconl. Jaja
third. Time. :2s 81.
Fourth race--scant six ftrlon4s. hsndi-
csI-Gladiola won. Alcsia second. Vcynu-
ius third. Time. i.,1 ~.
Fifth race--flye fuflongs, selling,
maldens-Siiver Plate won. Pasha se.
cond, Sam Brown third. Time. l:o2 IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-01

Yneut OF the gentleman that he fell u 10
he his duty to call the attention OF the
Chair and the House to II, that the error
might be corrected, II ono had been made.
Mr.. McMilltn declared that the gen.
tlemsn from New York should speak for
himself and not by proxy.
MEREDITH TAKES A HAND.
Mr.. Meredith Democrap. OF Virginia:
Mr.. Speaker there has been comedy OF
errors here. and the gentleman from
New York has been In. error for some
weeks. and Is In error now.
Mr.. Tracey endeavored TO make himself
heard. and finally succeeded. He said
that II was a matter OF but little moment.
quorum would be secured In any event.
he conceded But he had kept what he
believed to be correct tally, and IL
showed but iH votes. He would not
undertake TO impeach the accuracy OF the
official count
Whereupon. the storm subsidized, and the
roll-call proceeded. When the letter 7
was reached there was slight Squat.
MIR. Reed called the attention OF the
Chair to the fact that the Clerk. after
calling Talbcrt. OF South Carolina. re-
turned and called Stockdale. OF Mississip-
pi. which. he said. was out OF order
man from Maine. who continued from the
floor: 1T is decidedly out Of order. The
clerks have no right TO interest them
selves In what ia going on upon the
floor to back up their action. But II Is
only n part Of what we have been having
right along" .
MIR. Springer DemocraD. of Illinois,
stated that Mr.. Stockdaie had responded
when his name was called.
Speaker Crisp directed the Clerk not to
return TO name after 1t had been passed.
II was not In order.
MIR. Outhwaites demand for the previous
question was seconded-11D to i0-and again
the friends OF the pending bin expressed
their pleasure at the result by vigorous
Ia clapping.
On the passage of the order the vote on
division was-ayes. 145: noes. 0. The yeas
and nays were ordered. Before the call
had proceeded far, however, Messrs. Bur-
rows and Reed criticised the methods OF
the reading clerks. Mr.. Burrows said the
roll was really called four times. every
name being repeated on each rol-call.
Mr.. Reed called attention to the fact that
the calling was irregular. some names be-
ing called once. others twice, and some
three times, until the Clerk forces an
answer. There was no authority for this,
they contended.
The Speaker stated that he did not know
how the practice had grown up. but ever
since he had been in the House the names
had been called twice when the member
failed to answer. The philosophy Of the
rule he supposed to be that with the least
necessary delay every member should have
an opportunity to vote. and repetition OF
the name probably was the best method
Of securing that end.
The vote resulted-yeas. l6j: nays. IL
three less than quorum and at =. NJ.
on motion OF Mr.. Cultivate. the House
adjourned until noon tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-01
Mean temperature. ................46 l
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, February B.-Business AT
the Stock Exchange to-day was better
distributed than OF late. The railway
issues met with good support, while the
Industrials contributed their usual quota
to the total transactions. a much frmer
tone characterized the dealings, ana
taken altogether. operators were as
posed 10 take somewhat more cheeriui
view OF the situation. Ii should not De
Inferred, however. that there was shy
marked disposition to enter into extern
sive contracts on the long side The BUNS
to-day were simply feeling their way.
They had in their favor some buying LOT
London account-enough TO cause a
shading in sterling exchange rates. ana
considerable covering for the short ac-
count Those operating for higher prices
think that the Senate will modify the
tariff bill so far as sugar is concerned,
and are backing up their opinion by pur-
chases of the stock.
London came higher for st. Paul. ana
this. with the purchases for the short
account, led to a rise in the stock 10
59s The foreigners also bought a little
New York Central, which disturbed
some OF the small shorts, who nave
been putting out sellers options recently.
The result was an advance OF Ia per
cent, to 100, the best price Tor long
General Electric attracted attention:
rising to i0Ss on talk of resumption or
dividends on the preferred stock, ana
improving business. Covering OF bear
contracts put Western Union up 10
So. -,
Richmond Terminal was active. the
common rising Z per cent, TO ~, ana
the preferred per cent, to IL. The
Jumped 9 per cent. TO "a. and the 6s
per cent. TO 80. 1t is expected that the
Reorganization Committee VIII soon an
nounce marked concessions to the Junior
security-hOlders.
The market in the last hour was
stronger than at any other time OF the
day. and the best prices OF the session
were then made. Speculation eloseu
strong.
Total sales. 1850 shares.
or the specialties National Starch, com
mon. sold at 9N, against some time
ago. Transactions in the first preferred
were made at i0 against VI IN the lasl
reported sale at the board. Pullman
Palace advanced 2 per cent, to 500. ana
Evansville and Terre Haute fell per
cent, 10 GO. -
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were
active and strong. .-oooo. -..
rency. si3Gjl 600.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call has been easy at l pei
cent: last loan at /. and closing offered
nj / per cent; prime mercantile paper
4aiis per cent. ,.u act,
Bar silver. G0i4: Mexican dollars h'2
Silver at the board neglected.
Sterling exchange. firm. with actual
hus,ness I'm bankers bills at ASAuisl
for sixty days, and 1851 for demand
nosted rates. Sis7isGtis9; commercial bills
81 s6lil. S5ig for sixty days. and ANAn4S
covernment bonds firm. State londs
dull. Railroad bonds strong.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-01
DEATH OF CAPT. THORNTON TERRY
Arrest of % Well-Known English Horse
man for EmbeEiement.


STANTON, VA, February @.-(spe'
cial)-News Is received Of death to-day at
Reidsville, n. c., of Captain Thornton
Terry. aged %. Captain Terry was a
native of Henry county. Va, was gradu-
ated from the Virginia Military Institute
in 1887, and for several years thereafter
was commandant of stanton Military
Academy, which position he resigned
more than year age on account OF Ill
health His death from consumption was
not unexpected. Captain Terry was a
member of the prominent Terry family of
Southside Virginia, and was generally
beloved here for his sterling qualities and
attractive personality.
Officers John Fretwell and Robert
Hamilton arrested Fred. Easton. horse
man, here tonight on the following tele-
gram received by Chief-of-Police Waters,
Of Staunton. from Charlottesville:
Chief of Police:
ARREST Fred. Easton and wire me.
Hold what property he may have. War
rant for embezzlement."
(Signed) ~. L. WATERS.
"Chef OF Police"
Easton is an Englishman and horse
man. and is well known throughout this
section. He has influential connections.
He says William Easton, proprietor OF
the New York Tattersals, Is his brother.