davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03
DAGGER IN HIS HEART.
Fate of an UntruthfuI Historian in
| San Salvador.

san SaIN1OOE.
San Francisco, Oct. 2.-The steamer
Colon brings news of murder and assas-
sination in San Salvador. Silvero A.
Lewis, a prominent literary man, had
written a history of the country and
was about to take passage on the Colon
for San Francisco to have his history
published. Some parts of the history
did not speak favorably of the Ezeta
government, and on the day the steam
er was to sail the historian was found
with a dagger in his heart. No trace
of the manuscript could be found, and
it is thought Lewis had been murdered
to prevent the publication of the his
tory. General Feryinand Figero, a
wealthy plantes, was found murdered
in his country residence. The house
had been ransacked, as though the
murder had been the work of robbers,
but there was q. rumor that his death
was for political reasons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03
TRAMPLED BY HORSES.

Baltimore, Oct. 2.-Tonight during
the baseball procession a serious ac-
cident occurred. Six horses attached to
a heavy bus, in which a number of
people were riding, became frightened
and made plunge into the crowd and
trampled down the people in a fright
full manner. Eleven persons, mostly
women and children. were more or less
injured. Florence Ingle, aged IS, and
Henry Kruschlen, aged 10, may both
die.
3a HernIds for % cents. see mage 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03
CUT HIM TO PIECES.
Horrible Crime BY an Insane Man In
the County Jail in Moscow, Idnho.

Moscow, Ida, Oct. "A horrible
butchery occurred at the county Jail
here. Joe Roberts, a United States in
sane criminal, literally cut to pieces
with a knife John White, another
United States prisoner, awaiting trial
for selling liquor to Indians Witte was
arrested at Occur d'Aiene a short time
ago. Roberts killed a. fellow soldier at
Fort Sherman two years ago and was
adjudged insane. A United States mar
shall has left with Roberts for the
Washington, D. c., insane asylum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03
Family Blown Away.

Pawnee, Neb., Oct. "A cyclone
struck the house of John Nelson. seven
miles south of here, at o'clock last
night The family of seven persons
were blown into an adjoining field. A
girl years old had a stick driven
through her skull and cannot live. Five
others were severely injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03
MAKING THE BEST
on A VERY BAD JOB.
Mckinley Delivers a Speech in
Which He Dodges All
the Issues.
POLITICS is BUSINESS,
BUSINESS is POLITICS.
MISREPRESENTATION AND ABUSE
THE RULE.

When Asked, seWhat is the Matter
With the A. p. AZ" He straddIes
the Issue BY u Side Remark, ''The
Question We Have to Settle Now
is What is the Matter With the
Whole COuntry''-PIaying the Be-
gle Man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03
GO BACK TO WORK.

Philadelphia, Oct 2-TEe weavers
at the big wooden mills of A. Priestly
& CO., of Camden, who went out on a
strike last Friday for restora ton of
the % per cent. reduction of their
wages, went to work today at the
company's terms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03
A CYCLONE STRIKES
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Main Portion Of the Business
Center of the Town in
Ruins.
INCALCULABLE LOSS
MUST BE THE RESULT,
BIG BUILDINGS TOTALLY WRECKED
BY LIGHTNING.

Streets Filled With Tin Roofs, Flee
trio Wires and Other WreckaGe-
Loss of Life Undoubtedly Great
But Full Facts VIII Not Be Learn
ed Until the Rescuing Parties
Now at Work Report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03

learn anything tonight. DR.. Jacob T.
Migrate, who came here several months
ago from Mobile, Ala, to accept a
position in the asylum, was killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03
What Rot,

New Orleans, Oct. Sat meeting
of the members of the Olympic club
tonight, Robert Fitzsimmons was pro
claimed champion heavyweight OF the
world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03
Arb CLAMORING FOR
Our JOE IN IDAHO.
-
Pocatello Democrats Send Him
a Pressing Invi-
tation.
ONE SPEECH, AT LEAST.
THEY MUST HAVE.
STEVENSON AND HAWLEY DOING
GREAT WORK.

Fusion of AIturas County Democrats
ard Republicans Was Without
Warrant From the Masses-Stev-
ensOn and Hawley at BIacSfOotI
Tonight and Idaho Falls TOmor-
row Evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03
ROLLED INTO THE RIVER.

See campaign offer, northwest
corner of page :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03
THE DIAMOND.

See campaign offer, northyye
corner Of page s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03
CARLISLE AND MILLER ANSWER.

BIB HeraIds for rs cents, see page s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03

s3 Heralds for 20 cents, see page 8
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
South Dakota's Artesian Power.

South DakOta'S ArteSlan Power.
There is too little said in the newspa-
pers Of South Dakota in regard to the
artesian water power OF the state. 1t is
practically unlimited, and when the
great flour makers OF the west give it the
proper attention our wheat will be
ground before freighted east, the bran
and shorts fed to stock here at home,
and new era OF prosperity will dawn.
In this connection the Yankton Press
makes the point that South Dakota has
q great deal better power, and the
special point that while the New Eng
land power dries up in the autumn, and
is ce-bound six months, that the South
Dakota streams are good Tor twelve
months in the year. To which the
Huronite adds: ''The point is well taken.
The artesian power is at its best when
that oil the Northern rivers is worse than
useless. No dams to go out. No ice
jams to protect against. Nogreat, cost
ly foundations built to withstand gorges
and freshets. No going down dangerous
hills to get in, and up hard ones to get
out. No riparian rights to quarrel over!
South Dakota has the greatest, the best,
the cheapest watprpower in the world.
The great Minneapolis power. aided
largely by steam, when doing it's best,
turns out nine millions barrels Of -four in
q year. The South Dakota power, de-
veloped, is sufficient for turning ont the
same product every three daysI"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
Accused OF Arson,

Lexington, Ky. April 23 Roger John
son, negro chicken thief, was expelled
from his church Friday and elected from
the building by force. He swore he
would turn the house over and kill them
nlgGers," and after trying to pry one Of
the corner stones out he gave it up and
went away. At an early hour Saturday
morning the church burned down, aud
Jelrson is accused Of arson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
Dead I'm the Woods.

Wadena, Mimi, April ga rImcr
has reached here that two unknown
men. with their dog. were found dead in
deserted lumber camp near Crow Wing
1lyer III the northeastern part of this
county Ly a lumber cruiser. The sicr-
1T will start to-day With a party to in
vcstigate. The cruiser did not &, near
the bodies, but flom appearance says
they must have been dead 40 or three
months.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
PoStofiee Robbers Get Two Years

Sioux Falls, S. d., April 23-Arthur in
msn and Albert Neal pleaded guilty to
robbing the postoiiiee ut Wentworth s.
D., Nov. 10 last, and this morning were
sentenced to two years each in the pen
itentlary. They we're members of a gang
which last year robbed thirteen postofficcs
in this state. Inman has served three
years i'll the Iowa penitentiary for
burglary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
Acquitted.

Tuscola, H., April 23. After three
days trial in the circuit court of Douglas
COT nty, David Il. Miller of Arcola WIS
acquitted for the killi,.; of Albert 3.
Di, n.ond on the 18th Of last May Evi-
dence during the trial showed that Dia
mopd had been criminaly ihtimlte with
Miller's wife, and that Diamond fired
twice at Miller before Miller shot him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
Killed by q DurEInr.

Livingston, Mont, April 23.-E. F1em-
irg, young man living alone in the cot
tsge suburbs of the city, was struck n
the b nd with an ak a..d fatally shot
Ii st night by an unknown man whom
he ct at his door when returning home.
It was burglar who was going through
TlemiEg's room, and he shot Fleming
tfat he might make good his escape.
No clue he's yet been obtained.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
ice Knocks out u Bridge.

Port Arthur, Ont. April 23.-The Port
Arthur, Duluth & Western railroad
bridge tao ross the Kaministiqae river
rear Stanley was yesterday carried away
by ice. Traffic will consequently be sus-
pended for ten or twelve days until the
bridge, which is long one, can be re-
bt lit. The Kaministique is expected to
open tomorrow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27

Chicago, April 23.-The jury in the case
of Lieut.. Manley, tried for the killing Of
Cfpt. Hadberg at Fo-t Sheridan, brought
in verdict of acquittal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
Farmers Body Found,

Winnipeg, April 23.-The body of an
unknown man was discovered in Spring
field. 1t is supposed to be that Of 4
farmer who was lost during the winter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
Another Iowa stabbinr.

Burt, Iowa, April GA bad stabbing
affair occurred here last night in which
J. w. Arnott stabbed William Goodlad
in the back and side. Goodlad will re-
cover
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
UTH DAKOTA NEWS.
-HERED FROM ASSOCIATED
PRESS TELEGRAMS

tn DAl<ota's Artesian Power 50
ohibition Cases at Huron-Raln
ai<irg IN Brown and Sphinx Coun.
Escape From Death
her Interesting state News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27

Washington, April 19-Mr. BANDS
coinage committee met to-day for tho
first time since the seigniorage bill strug-
gle, and was treated to a genuine sur
prise. Representative Meyer OF Louisiana
Was present to urge his bill for coming
the seigniorage, and for low interest
bends. In doing so he stated nuthor-
tatively that the measure had the ap-
prcyal. and was in part suggested by
Secretary Carlisle, and in the judgement
Of the secretary would be signed by the
president. To this extent the bill was
regarded rs all administration one, and
as satisfactorily overcoming the objec-
tions of Mr.. Cleveland's veto Of the
Bland bill The bill, Mr.. Meyer explained,
provided for coming the seigniorage, but
SO amended the resumption that per
cent bonds would in future be issued in
lieu Of the 4 IL and per cent bonds.
The house to-day resumed consideration
of the consular and diplomatic appropria-
ton bill. The excitement of the past
few days has subsi1es.
In the senate Mr.. Morrill, delivered O
speech In opposition to the tariff bill.
Commander f. w. Dickens, United
States navy, who attended the duke Of
Veragua at the representative of this
nation when that nobleman visited the
worlds fair last year, was granted per-
mission to accept the decoration Of the
Cross of Naval Merit, of the third class,
from the king Of Spain
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
|tlYn L.

five e, deputy
charge d
|e Went to s,
who yesttesrti \
7 cutting Of
p States Of. q
F. of ten s..
les $ pcssess;. s..
officers j
|[naj.ority Of !
le in The r /.
men that /.
Ehal tool, :.
- Foster, +,
non, Would
E'aul last aist
p, ready a..
be found.
~ number,
'ni under 90,
|uties we,o y
Fed in gu, Nh
'ities.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27

Washington, April 2O.-The house is
making very slow progress with the dip
lomatic and consular appropriation bill.
Almost the entire time was devoted to
threshing over the old straw in the
Hawaiian controversy. The text used as
q basis for the debate-a motion to cut
off the salary Of the Hawaiian minister
was defeated when the vote was taken
without division. About o'clock half
the membership Of the house suddenly
faded away to attend the opening bali
game Of the season, and when this was
observed Mr.. Cannon carried the commit
tee Of the whole to a vote on an amend
ment to prevent the increase of tha sal
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27

Tore ka, Kan, April 23-Advices from
various parts of Karsas show that the
coal miners in this state are not pay
I'M. much attention to the strike order
Issued by the United Mine Workers Of
America. cnly a small number Of the
5000 miners ia tie state belong to the
and more Of them are anxious
tC quit work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27

Lcavenworth. Kan, April 23-The min
ers Of this section of Kansas did not 60
out en- q strike. They declare they have
had enough of sympathetic strikes, being
out of work three months last year on ac-
count of strike of that kind and gain
ing nothing. The miners at Pittsburg,
Kan, also refuse to stop work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27

Tacoma, Wash, April pa dispatch
from Franklin says: The coal n,in ers
III this state have decided not to strike.
They will not make the NOV ement May
l that has been started throughout the
country.
Cheyenne, Wyo., April $50 far as
can be learned not single mirer wen.
out in Wyoming. The principal coal
camps are Cambria, Inez, Glenrock, Car
bon, Hanna, Rcd Springs Evanston and
alma
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-03-02
GARDEN AND ORCHARD.

N.ASr trees as deep as they grow in
the nursery.
THE chief value in dwarf pears is
their early bearing.
DWARF pears require light soil and
a light pruning every spring.
MuLcHISa Is Of benefit, whether the
planting is done early or late.
A DEEP soil is necessary to q good
garden. but care must be taken not to
bring to the surface too much subsoil
ONIONS set out in the fall should be
well muIched as soon as the ground
freezes hard enough TO bear up a
wagon.
TREES set out in the fall should be
carefully mulched as soon as the
ground freezes hard enough to bear up
a wagon.
IS removing dead branches care
should be taken to make the cut close
not heal over readily.
THE wild cherry is the home of the
tent caterpillar. The safest remedy is
to cut off and burn infested branches
as soon as they make their appearance.
BEN DAVIS. Grimes golden. Stark.
wintersweet, Paradise, Stewards gol-
den. Finll's rambo, and quite list OF
standard apples are said to bear gener-
ally in the even numbered years
ONE or two careless fruit growers in
n neighborhood will keep up supply
of the tent caterpillar to infest all the
orchards for mile or two around 1t
Is only by thorough, earnest work that
they can be eradicated
TEE cherry is less troublesome to
grow than almost any other kind of
fruit All that is necessary is 10 plant
out the trees carefully and then let
them alone. Cultivation is really an
injury. by inducing too spreading
growth.
Az SOON as the ground freezes apples
and vegetables that are pulled out
should have q covering of coarse ma
nure, straw or other coarse litter as
extra protection during the winter.
The windows of the cellar should be
closed up St Louis Republic
THE eggs of the tent caterpillar arc
laid In clusters on shoots of rather less
than half an inch in diameter and are
fastened together with q kind of glue
that protects them from the weather.
As they are easily seen in winter the
best plan is to cut OF all infested
branches and burn them.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-03-02
TUBNIP PITS.

nary pits, such m are sometimes used
In storing apples and potatoes, are
very satisfactory. The most common
way of making these is to select a
high, dry, well-drained spot, dig out
the earth about one foot deep, and line
with hay or straw. Fill this full and
round up the heap well Cover with
straw, then with about three feet Of
earth.
The pits may be circular or elongated
like hay rack. They are much easier
removed when wanted for use If door
Is arranged at one end, so that the
frost can not get at the roots, but
which can be opened without moving
any earth. A pit so constructed that
one end will come against the side OF q
barn with the opening in the barn wall
has been used with satisfactory re-
suits. It is best in this case to build
temporary wall against the end of the
pit about one foot from the main barn.
Fill the intervening space with straw
or some loose material This prevents
contact between the earth and the barn.
Otherwise the barn might be damaged
II also serves good purpose in keeping
out cold. II the doors are properly ar.
ranged, this is n very convenient plan
The main point to be looked after in
wlntering roots is to keep them as cool
an may be without any danger OF freez-
ing. II too warm, they shrink, be-
come soft and lose much OF their value.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-03-02
SHUT YOUR MOUTH.
BY Keeping 1t Open You Endanger Your
ueaIth.

BY Keeping 1t Open You Endnnger Your
Health.
Don't be offended. The admonition
Is not meant as reflection upon your
talkativeness. Talk as much as you
please, but keep your mouth shut
when you are not talking.
People who keep their mouths closed
except when they are talking, eating
or drinking, rarely contract colds OF
coughs. Savages, even those living IN
northern latitudes, seldom take cold.
Scientists say 1t Is because they arc
close mouthed.
Disease germs floating in the air find
a direct route into the lungs of a per-
son who breathes through his mouth.
They are arrested by the fine, sieve-like
network of hair in the nostrils of the
individual who breathes through his
nose. Keep your mouth shut and you
may defy pestilenoe.
The teeth suffer from too much and
too frequent exposure to the atmos'
phere. Sudden changes of tempera'
ture, whether liquid or atmospheric,
are hurtful to them. The best teeth
In the world are those of the savage
tribes. whose members always keep
their mouths shut except when talking
or eating.
Throat and lung diseases are often
contracted by persons who go about
open mouthed. The frosty air OF win
ter inhaled directly into the lungs
through the mouth is frequent cause
of bronchial disorders. Taken through
the nose It is modified and sifted o.
many of its dangers Keep your mouth
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-03-02
SERVANTS In INDIA.
They Are Vastly Different from Those In
This Country.

They Are Vastly Different from Those In
This Country.
Domestic life in India Is without the
annoyance of the servant question,
says an exchange. You never need tell
a servant what you want done in that
country They seem to know it by in
tuition. The ordinary household has
about twelve servarts-a cook, a watt
er, a sort of valet de chambre and, IL
you have two horses, two grooms; one
man to run before you when you go
out riding and take charge of your
horse, another man whose business IL
is to collect for your horses feed the
grass which grows in vine-like man
ner upon the roads. Then in summer
you require three or four men who
work the large fans or ''punlSas" over
you night and day while you are walk
ing and while you are sleeping; then
last, but not least, q watchman.
This last institution is a peculiar one.
II you did not have him you would be
liable to find something stolen every
night. Strangest of all. the only man
who Is a successful watchman must be
O thief-the caste of q thief. He makes
no pretentions of being anything else,
but as long as you have him in your
employ nothing will ever be stolen.
While the native Hindoos are very dis
honest. the only way in which to keep
your valuables safe In TO give them into
their hands for keeping. Ii one locks
FIVE hundred dollars in his chest one
would be sure that some time or other
one of the servants would steal it; but
II the money is given to a servant he
would guard IL with his life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-03-02

BUCKLE, CABMAN."
srrap. nc was Uasily engaged at IL
when the cabman entered the room.
"Justg give me N help with this buckle,
cabman," he said. kneeling over his
task, and never turning his head.
The fellow came forward with q
down his hands to assist At that in.
slant there was q sharp click, the jang.
ling of metal. and Sherlock Holmes
sprang to his feet again.
Gentlemen" he cried. with flashing
eyes. '1et me introduce you to Mr..
Jefferson Hope, the murderer of Enoch
Drebber and Joseph Stangerson."
The whole thing occurred in q mo-
ment-so quickly that had no time to
realize it. | have n vivid recollection
of that instant, of Holmes triumphant
expression and the ring of his voice, OF
the cabman's dazed, savage face, as hs
glared at the glittering handouts.
which had appeared as il by magic
upon his wrists. For second or two
we might have been group OF statues.
Then with an inarticulate roar of fury,
the prisoner wrenched himself free
from Holmes grasp. and hurled him
self through the window. Woodwork
and glass gave way before him; but
before he got quite through, Gregson,
Lestrade and Holmes sprang upon
him like SO many stag-hounds.
He was dragged back into the
room, and then commenced n ter.
rife conflict. So powerful and 20
fierce was he, that the four of us were
shaken off again and again. He ap-
peared to have the convulsive strength
of q man in an epileptic fit. His face
and hands were terribly mangled by
the passage through the glass, but loss
Of blood had no effect In diminishing
his resistance. It was not until Lc-
strade succeeded In getting his hand
inside his neck-cloth and half strang-
ling him that we made him realize that
his struggles were of no avail; and
even then we felt no security until we
had pinioned his feet as well as his
hands. That done, we rose to our feet
breathless and painting.
1--WE have his cab," said Sherlock
Holmes. "It will serve to take him to
Scotland Yard. And now, gentlemen
he continued, with a pleasant smile,
1--WE have reached the end of our little
mystery. You are very welcome to put
any questions that you like to me now,
and there is no danger that will re-
fuse to answer them"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-03-02
HYENAS OF THE DANUBE.


Plunderine tho Many Dead Bodies That
Float Down the River.
painful sensation has been created
here, says a Vienna correspondent of
the London Teleg raph, by an article in
one of theVienna daily papers, entitled
1.-The Hyenas of the Danube" in which
d grewsomely realistic description is
given of the annual appearance of hun.
dreds of corpses floating down the river
between Vienna and Hungary, which
are regularly plundered by the people
on the banks, and then cynically
thrown back into the swift current OF
the stream, never to be heard of again.
The writer considers this horrible
state of things mainly in a judicial
light, and complains of the serious
losses thus inflicted upon the living in
consequence of the absence of all clew
tives. Year after year." he affirms,
Hundreds of lifeless bodies-the NOR.
tai remains of suicides, victims of
crime and victims of accidents-rise to
the surface of the Danube, are swept
along with the current, and washed
up on the land on one bank or the 9TH
er. Here they are discovered by the
'hyenas.' who rifle the corpses, and
then, as a rule, kick them back on the
waves, after which no human being
worries about them more. Thousands
of people vanish from the scene in this
manner, no one ever learning what
fate befell them. Blood-curdling
crimes remain undiscovered, and the
uncertainty whether a man is dead or
will return again TO his family and
friends is often fraught with heavy
losses to the latter No mound marks
the spot where these unfortunate peo-
pie rest; they are struck out of the
roll-call of humanity; no trace reveals
the course of their last long journey;
they have simply vanished from the
world like the lost wanderer of the
desert who is buried beneath enormous
sand waves. or like the famished trav-
eler in the wilderness whose body be-
comes the food of birds of prey. And
vet we are living in Europev'