davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

am, Lamont and Smith and Postmaster
general Bissel Were in conference with
the president at the White House this
evening. The tariff situation was review
ed, but so far as can be learned no con-
cluSion was reached Secretary Carlisle
was at the White House late in the even
ing.
Milwaukee, July 23.-JJnited States Com
missioner Bloodgood has rendered n decis-
ION in the railway strike cases. holding
Z. 5. McAuliffe, Frank w. Archibald, Eu-
gene y. Debs and seven others to trial for
conspiracy to obstruct the mails
Duluth, Mimi, July 2S-Forest fires are
getting worse now and threaten to de-
stroy the crops and buildings of hun
areas OF farmers scattered about the
woods near this city. Farmers, many of
whom are in their first year. are losing
thelr all and will have no provisions for
winter.
Minneapolis, July 2S.-Forty-nine strik-
erS were araigned in the United States
court today, charged with conspiracy and
Interference with the mails, during the
late strike.
Texarkana, Texas, July 2S.-Brief re-
ports reach here this evening of a seri-
Gus wreck on the Texas & Pacific rail-
way near Queen City, Texas, in which
the engineer, express messenger, Fred
Marshall. Fireman Allen, and the train
porter, together with several passengers,
whose names are unobtainable, were
killed.
Utica, New York, July 28.-At Utica
park, this afternoon, IN the face of a
stiff wind. ]. G.. Jenny, the local class
"A" bicyclist, broke the half mile record
for his class He finished in minute is
seconds. The trial was official and was
sanctioned by Chairman Raymond, of the
national racing board. The best previous
record of that class was 1:01 1-5
New York, July 23.-The mystery sur
rounding the disappearance of Mrs. Mary
Wicks and her two children has been
solved and her husband, Edwin Wicks,
has learned what has become of his fam
ilv. He finds himself separated from
them by 1000 miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

Topeka, Kans., July pa dispatch to
the Capital from Leavenworth says:
The investigation of charges made
against Populist officials of the Kansas
penitentiary today, was a mere farce.
though it came near ending in a tragedy.
When the penitentiary directors opened
the investigation, Judge J. f. Mcdonnell,
of the compliments, asked for a contin-
lance. While the board was celebrating
on this point, Warden Chase appeared in
Judge McDonnelrs room, and they ended
Il brief conversation by calling each other
liars. At This, Chase grabbed Mcdonnell
by the collar and struck him nine vicious
blows on the back Of the head. Friends
rushed in to separate the eonbatantS
when a general nliX-up occurred and
knives and pistols were drawn. The
guards and employees friendly to Chase
were very ugly, and after the assault on
Judge Mcdonnell C1ase's opponents were
terrorized and absolutely to have any,
firing to do with the investigation. In The
afternoon, the board waited two hours
for the prosecution to appear, and on DR..
English coming forward and swearing
that Judge Mcdonnell was seriously hurt
and could not leave his bed, the prosecu-
ton was declared closed without d word
of testimony in, and the defense called.
Six witnesses testified for Chase, and they
made good showing aginst the charges.
The investigation viii he concluded in the
morning.
Judge Mcdonnell stated tonight that he
intends to prosecute Warden Chase on
the charge of assault with intent to kill
and also to sue him for damag The
judge is g. years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
LoRp cMuRcnrLL N CHICAGO.
He is ut Sanitariunl Undergoing
Treatment For Morphine.

Treatment For Morphine.
Lord Randolph Churchill, EXCHANGED
lor of the exchequer Of England, is re-
operating at $50 Washington avenue,
taking the Burton cure to rid himself
of the morphine habit With him is
Lady Churchill, and they are accom-
panied by man servant and a maid
They reached Chicago at o'clock on
Sunday afternoon on a Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne & Chicago train and were met
and. escorted in a carriage at once to
the home by one of its managers.
Lord Randolph, it is said, has already
begun the treatment to cure himself of
the use of the drug that has secured
such a mastery over him. He heard of
the Burton cure only last Thursday, it
is said, and at once determined to fore
go the pleasures and the summer
society of Newport, where he and his
wife then were, and come on to Chi
eago. He and his wife left New York
on Saturday bent on reaching this city
as soon as might be, Notwithstanding
went out from here. They arrived
safely, as has been said, and are now
as happily situated as can be at the
little cure down in Hyde park.
Lord Randolph Churchill is one of the
most interesting personages of modern
times in all the British peerage. He
came from one of the most noted fami-
lies of England, being a descendant of
John Churchill, the famous Duke of
Marlborough, who heads the last of
England's generals. He was born on
February Is, 1S49, studied at Cambridge
and on reaching his majority entered
Parliament as member for Woodstock.
He very soon attained prominence and
founded the fourth party in the
English commons, being its fearless
leader and free lance statesman usu-
ally led by his impulses to the right
side of the debate.
He was secretary of state for India in
1885, and 1886, and chancellor Of the ex-
chequer from August to December, 1885.
Then came the break, the collapse and
retirement from political ife. In 1874
Lord Randolph married Miss Jennie
Jerome, daughter of Leonard Jerome, of
New York. Lady Churchill is the only
American woman ever personally deco
rated by Queen Victoria. Lord and La
dy Churchill have two sons, Winston
Leonard and John Winston, aged 20 and
IA years respectively.-Chi Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

done her utmost to bring about a mar
| riage between Miss Anna Gould and one
| of the Battenberg princes is not alto
gether without foundation although the
young people have scarcely ever met but
| it is rumored in England that this young
Battenberg is reserved for another
American heiress, Very young girl still
| In her teens, who could add a steamboat
as well as a railroad to her escutcheon.
The long absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
K. Vanderbilt abroad seems to bear wit
ness to the truth of this statement Mrs.
Vanderbilts daughter is extremely
young, still in the nursery, but not too
young to make such a marriage possible
within the next five years.
Although Miss Vanderbllt's fortune
might not be so much as Miss Gould s.,
she will doubtless inherit, her mother s
beauty and chic. Besides, her relation
ship to the Dowager Duchess of Man
chester will give her additional eclat.
We cannot afford to be astonished at the
early marriages of some of our heiresses
when we remember that we have hardly
little Miss Bradley Martin and the Earl
of Craven before we had time to realize
that the young woman was out of the
nursery. Queen Victoria has always
something to say in the Battenberg mat
rimonial affairs, although / think that 1t
was Prince Alexander who took unto
himself a wife from the operate stage
without asking 2nybody's royal consent.
Still, Battenberg pere did the same thing
and married the girl of his choice, who,
/ believe, was a shopkeeper's daughter in
one of the German cities.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
AT SaItair.

Beautiful Saltair will have the usual
holiday rush of visitors today. Be
sides the usual attractions, the man
agement has engaged Annie May Abb
bolt, "the little Electric Magnet" who
will make her first appearance today.
OF this lady, the Atlanta Constitution
says:
annie Abbott, The Little Magnet
has returned to her native home from a
three years trip to Europe. She is the
only woman who carries the endorse
ment of every throne in the Old World
given under royal seals and written in
imperial chirography. She is little bit
of a woman weighing considerably less
than a hundred pounds, but prettier
little soul is hard to find. She is eX-
ceedingly pious, and her profession in
that line runs to holiness. Early in life
she discovered there was something ex-
traordinary about her that puzzled ev-
eryone, and very soon she announced
the possession OF power over human
strength that was more than wonderful
Private exhibitions were given at her
home, and by a simple touch everything
about her came under the magnetic in
| fluence of her will. Enough human
weight could not get around a chair to
| hold it still when her fingers touched it.
and a dozen men could not put stick
to the floor that laid carelessly across
her hands. Her power proved to be I'M
limited, and it has grown from then un-
til now.
Her superhuman strength was re-
ported in the Constitution, and many
an entertainment was given in this
and neighboring cities. About two
| years later she began a series OF en-
| tertainments over the state, and her
success was wonderful. She went into
! other states, and everywhere her pow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
VISITED THE MINING CAMP.
Thomas w. Jennings and C. o. Whit
temore Back From Their Trip.

Thomas w. Jennings and G.. o. Whit
temore Back From Their Trip.
Thomas w. Jennings and c. o. Whit
temore have just returned from a tour
of observation among the mining
camps in western Utah and EASTERN
Nevada. They started out on July 9
and travelled by stage, owing to the
blockade on the railroads, and in ten
days covered $50 miles.
Fish Springs was the first stop of i'm
portance, where they visited the Utah
mine, which is the only one being
worked in that camp and but six men
employed on it.
Clifton is practically abandoned. A
new gold strike has, however, recently
been made which looks very promising
The vein is from two feet to six feet
and the ore assays s165 to the ton.
AT Gold Hill there is a good deal OF
activity. The mill and mine are work
ing on gold ore and employing forty to
fifty men and doing very well.
John Devines ranch was the next
place visited. where everything was
quiet.
The Glencoe district is dead. the Well
Annie, the largest producer. being shut
down
Crossing. the Nevada line. Aurum
was struck but only four people found
in that camp. The Ruby Hill is aban-
doned for the present. In the Grisley,
some gold in pockets has been found,
the ore running as high as $4,000 to
$4,000 a ton, but only in very limited
quantities.
At Ely. the county seat of White
Pine county. the Chinaman mine will
resume as son as a bond on it expires,
which will be in a short time. There
are large deposits of low grade gold ore
in the Chinaman, which with prope~
handling would pay well.
At Osceola, the Gravel Gold Mining
company is working a force of twenty
men and paying well. The drawback
is lack of water The system in use is
the same as in California years ago.
which is simply washing out the mug
gets which here are found in that prop
erty in all sizes from so cents to 81, 900
in value.
Mr.. Marriott, an old Californian, Is
the manager of the Gravel Gold Mining
company. There is quite a colony Of
miners who make fair wages by wash
ing out the free gold and who have no
connection with the gravel company.
MeSsrs. Whittemore and Jennings
think that eastern Nevada has been
very much overrated and that it does
not compare with Utah in any respect.
Salt Lake and this valley generally is
the queen of the intermountain country
in minerals, fertility of soil, beauty and
steady prosperity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
DOMESTIC DOTS.

Cripple Creek. Colo, July 23-The Rose
bud mill, one of the most complete gold
ore reduction plants in the country.
owned by French company. burned this
morning. Loss, $3.50, 0G0; partly insured in
California companies.
Washington, July 2S.-Emil GuilIau-
deau, of the brokerage firm of W. B.
Wheeler & Co., New York was before
the sugar investigating committee TODAY.
il is understood he gives the names of
persons who might give important tes-
timony.
Sanduslcy. o., July 2s.-Earlv this morn
ing the steamer Louise was seized lust
east Of Point Pelee islands by the Can
adam revenue cutter Petrol Louise is
an American vessel engaged in fishing,
trading between this city and Leaning
ton, Ont. The cause of seizure has not
yet been ascertained.
Cincinnati, July 23.-The incoming
passenger train on the Cleveland & Gin
cinnati, Chicago & st. Louis, collided
fifteen miles from the city. The fireman
and two tramps were killed. Nc passen-
gers were seriously hurt.
Portland. Ore, July 2S.-The striking
railroad employees met last night and
formally declared the strike off.
West Superior, Wis, July 23-Seven
eastern Minnesota switchmen were dis
charged last night because they refused
They comprise the hot-headed element of
the A r. u. and the remaining eastern
employees say they viii handle cars
from roads whether boycotted or not.
Chicago, July 2s.--The Twelfth district
Republican convention today nominated
Hon. J. c. Cannon OF Danville, for Con-
gross by reclamation.
Chicago. July 23.-Sovereign's promise
of last hight to the K. of L. that he
might again order out ali the members
of the order at he stock yards, failed to
r1aterialize today. Work progressed at
the various plants without the slightest
sign that there would be another walk
out.
Mount Vernon, Ind, July Blast
night George Powell went home intoxi-
Gated and attempted to cut his wife S
throat. She broke away, seized club
and crushed his skull. The woman was
arrested.
Cleveland, o., July pa crank called
at the city hall today and demanded TO
see the Lord mayor" saying that he
had been insulted by the. Dutch and de-
Tnanded that every one of that national
ftv he driven out of the country. A
nafrol call had in the meantime been
sent in and when it arrived. there was a
fearful struggle and the crank, who
seemed to have the Strength of Samp-
SON was finally placed in wagon, and
later registered at the police station as
Henry T. Ninke, Baltimore, Maryland
washington, July 22.-Secretaries Gresh-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
FAvoRs FOR THE GERMAN.
Ideas For the Summer German Mt the
Fashionable Resort

fashIonubie Resort.
Originality counts for more than ex-
pense in favors for the german. Every
one likes to be little different from his
neighbor. At very swell affair the
favors were long gilded sticks, wound
with bright ribbons, tied top and bot
tom in loops and ends; at the top perch
ed a white dove with outStretched wings
Small, white enameled sticks, some
with white bows of ribbons on the top.
others with punches of roses, violets. or
any hover in season are charming They
may ne maze more lasting by the use of
artificial flowers.
Shepherds crooks, enameled white.
with big bunch of holly leaves and ber-
RES, tied with white satin ribbon near the
crook, are very effective. OF course, any
mowers may be used, or simply a bow of
wide ribbon.
Handkerchiefs and fan bags made of
handsome silk or brocade, and tied with
plenty OF ribbon, are popular at Tuxedo
Simple forms of Whatman's rough pap
er g1lded at the jagged edges and tied
with bright ribbons, sometimes, for the
gentlemen, filed with cigarettes are
designs or any cute conception in the
way of brownies dancing, adds to their
desirability.
An inexpensive favor may be made
from palm leaf fans, cut small, ornament
ed with tinsel and tied with ribbons.
Newport is said to be noted for its sill
ly coullion fayors, but am not sure that
a wire horn, enameled white and filed
with gilded blades of wheat, is more sill
ly than many others.
Harlequin hats are made of crinkled
tissue paper of several colors; the shape
is that of simple cooked hat, and they
are strung with brass bells, that tinkle
with every move of the wearer. These
are sometimes made in costly satlns and
then come as high as 81 or 50 each.
Another Newport favor was large, three
cornered hats, filed with artificial flow
ers and tied with bows of ribbon.
Again, there are sashes of ribbon, made
to go over the shoulders aud under the
arms with numerous little bells sewed
on, which tinkle harmonousiv with the
music as the wearer moves. Big bows of
ribbon accompany them for the hair.
A handsome favor for men consists of
a broad ribbon, passing around the neck,
fastened with a design initiating some
foreign order, and ornamented with glass
jewels.
A huge shoulder knot, with long ends
and tiny bird (for Easter a chick
perched in the center, is really extremely
handsome and not at all costly.
One might as well make q fad of col
lecting such favors as these.-New York
RpnQr6nr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
THE BEAUTY OF THE CREEK IDEAL

Among all the old nations which have
persisted with their gods, Greece appeals
to our closest sympathies. She looks upon
us with the smile Of childhood. free. con
tented and happy, with no ascetic self-de-
stern religion to bind the liberty of her
actions. All her external aspects are in
harmony with the weakness and the
strength of human nature. We recognize
ourselves in her, and find all the charac-
teristfcs of our own finite nature there de-
veloped into a theism so human. clothed
with a personifcation SO exquisite and
poetical that the Hellenic mythology
seems still to live in our hearts silent
and shadowy religion without ceremonies
or affairs or sacrifices The festive gods
of the Illiad makes man a diety to him
self, and his soul a dwelling place of ideal
beauty. In this ideal they lived and
moved and had their being, and came
forth thence, bronze, marble, chrysele-
phartine, a. StatueSque and naked human
ity, chaste in uncomprehended sin and
glorified in antique virtue. The beauty of
the soul of the Greek ideal; and the ma
ton continually cherished and cultivated
and refined this ideal with impulses from
groves of Arcadia, wales of Tempe, and
fowery slopes of Attica, from the manl-
ness of Olympic games and the loneliness
of Spartan Helens. They cherished and
cultivated and refined it, because here
they set up their affairs to known gods
and WorShiped attributes which they
could understand. The ideal was their
religion, and the art which came from it,
the expression of their highest aspiration.
Mr.. Van Brunts Greek Lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
REPLY TO THE asrANDARp.v
A Weber County Postmaster Score,
the GalIivanting Politician /.

We dislike very much to mention even
the name of a scurrilous and thorough
| ly unprincipIed paper published in
Weber county, but in order to give
square man an opportunity to defend
himself and others from its vile at
tacks, we insert the following commu-
nication:
West Weber, July %.
To the Editor of The Herald.
Permit me through the columns of
your paper to reply to a scurrilous
article contained in the Semi-Weelzly
Standard of the 18th inst, in which the
writer blames several Democratic post
masters of Weber county for the non
delivery of the Standard to subscribers.
He says we have a sure thing against
one Democratic postmaster in the
county, who Kept a large bundle of
Standards lying in his Office seven days
before delivering them, and also
threatens the Democratic postmaster
with prosecution to the full extent of
the law If it occurs again. Now for
the sequel to his little story. A sub
scriber to the Standard called at this
office on his way to Ogden, IN the
morning of the 18th, and inquired for his
paper, on being told it had not come
NC maui SOHlpldl at Liz SolollQdlu
office, and in the course of the talk he
told the manager that I was a pretty
good Democrat; was the local agent for
the Salt Lake Herald and tried to in
duce subscribers by the Standard to
take The Herald instead. Mr.. Glass
man told him the fault lay with the
postoffice, as they always had the
papers at the postoffice on time, and
that the issue of the 14th was at the
ogden postoffice the night of the 18th.
Mr.. Glassman then wrote to Mr.. Orch
ard, chief clerk of the railway mail
service, complaining that Democratic
postmasters in Weber county would not
hand out his paper to subscribers. Mr..
Orchard investigated the matter and
found that the papers complained of
did not arrive at the Ogden postoffice
on the night of the 18th, nor yet until
the 18th after the mail had left for this
place, consequently they could not ar
rive here until 8 o'clock on the 18th.
This shows very plainly where the
blame belongs. I do not blame Mr..
Glassman for making inquiries in the
matter, but I think, before making such
a malicious attack on the postmasters
of the county who happen to differ with
him in politics, he should have ascer-
tanned where the blame rightfully be-
longs. desire to inform Mr.. Glassman
that I am not the local agent for the
Salt Lake Herald, and his informant
might have found that out if he had
taken the trouble to read the advertise
ment at my gate. L do not know
whether 1 am the man whom he has
sure thing on but If so, I defy him to
prove his assertion, he is devoid of
principle or he would have apologized
through his paper after receiving the
proofs from the chief clerk. He had
better stay at home and attend to his
- at,tf al
posing as a politician.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM NJ. BURLINGTON,
Postmaster Weber, Weber county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

ing in Nevada towns on a guarantee,
preferring, it seems, to accept GER
tainty, with dishonor, than to keep his
enga cement here on an uncertainty
Mr.. O'MaIly has spent over $50 in ao)@
vertising the engagement and very
promptly attached all of Gardeners
printing. which was in Salt Lake. The
loss otherwise to the theatre cannot
we'll be computed. but he means without
fail to protect himself 5A1inst what
he has actually spent in bill posting and
other forms Of advertising.
Forgiven" was hastily put on by
the stock company and will run during
the week. "Ole Oleson" is booked for
next week.
The attaches of the Salt Lake theatre
are busily preparing for the Sowing
the Wind Engagement which begins
next Monday, and which is presented
by Mr.. Charles Frohman's Stock COM
pany from the Empire theatre New
York ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
County Court.

At the regular weekly meeting of the
county court held today. petition, fer
mulated by John Heder and seventy
five other residents of Eden and Hunts
vile, asking for the establishment of a
meat inspector point at Lars Hausen's
slaughter house in Huntsville, was re-
ferred to Selectmen Bishop and Short
lift, with power to act.
A petition was also submitted by
Thomas DoXey and a number of others
praying that that portion of Marriott S
school district commonly known as "the
Forks of the River" be made part Of
Ogden city school district. The petition
was granted.
By the order of the court the COM
pensation of the fruit tree inspector will
cease on August l. 1894
No other business of Importance vas
transacted and court adjourned for one
XUaalx
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
ST THE JUNCTION CITY.
A BRUTE HELD TO THE GRAND
JURY.
Proceedings of the County Court--A
Child Drinks GasoIine-Henry
Peppers, the PugiIist, Leaves For
Home.

Ogden, July 23.-J. M. Mason, the man
arrested by the police on Saturday eve
ming on charge of brutally assaulting
his mother, who is over eighty years Of
age, came up for a hearing before Jus
tice Bagley, in the police court, today.
He pleaded guilty to a charge of assault
and battery, but the justice before rem
dering Judgment desired to examine wit
nesses to ascertain if a higher offense
than that charged had not been ccm-
mitted; and after hearing evidence he
committed Mason to the custody of the
United States marshal under bond of
$1,000 to answer any indictment that
may be returned by the grand jury.