davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
PROBLEM FOR PANTATAs.

From The Boston Joufhai. -. VII,
', g. an interesting problem for New YORK
,antatas II bride represented Dy ioui n ,nonfbs,
p.acJ.s leads I'D three years anu mn ie,
pea.ins,on men, What kind OF Methuseian 49, %
iI'p. ~n,,ld be- necessary TO pay thc psiai 10
t'os renresented by stock farms uo't"s-"o'He'
md rnagIhcent houses
>,orr TIE AMOUNT. BIT THE OFFENCE
,, The Neg,-York Herald.
A Judge Ingraham pointed out, his ohemor VIZ va
nnt because he took as q Dilpe ON! H'N
SlaLL,. ~ peaches bat because ne pTosulutcu d
va office to his private good me h'c'P'""'
~ =, bribe calls for exemplary puhIshh""''
HE SHOULD HAVE COMPANY
t,ro,, IKE Springfield Union.
+, ce,tainv seems II Stephenson shoud nav :,
80 ,nmnnny al Sing Sing OF men VINO ahI'i'.ri
,,,n,, Thousands OF dollars Tor promo 'loii -
i~::,ir0 "a pet Their money back ana h"'"S'"'O
I'm, lcsides b. leyying blackmall
MISTAKE ~ STRATEGY
From The Boston Herald.
r.nha blv ex-Police Captain Stephenson, OF New
ya,c nov, wishes h had squedied, 100.
THE MEASURE or THE ENoRMrrf'
From, The New-YorL World.
In sentencing ex-Cap:a'n Stephenson Jusllce III,
,,aha,n said that the cnormity or me oHehSe o.
fs n," ie moi lessfned by the smallness o. the
pIipe'! maxim that should be inscribed III large
.,,. In front Of the turybox In time Tor me risl
~ nantafas who have been leyying assessments
or ' Hhe miserable earnings OF the poor pushcaI'
psdlerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
NEU-IOHh lICHT fLTE> WHARF

TIE MEs.'Es GOBLET PURCHASE SMITH ~
TEII.sr Us Nl."ronr PROPERTY FOR
rIiE CLUB rcHErlT
Newport. Il. /. De. = -Oslen AMI Kohssi GDeiet.
OF Ne~-Nork. yesterday purchased 81 GDr.uupr
Korir rnt sixth part - the valuable wharf prop
cyiy no. occupied by tho Ncw-YorE va ht club
The Messrs. Goc.ct now own aI except on~-siSin.
which Cornelius Vanderbilt g. is s1iI. j. about to
transfer 20 Thorn Tho purchase d. really in the in
tcr"st II the N"w-York Yacht cub. which desired
- control the property uron which the clubhouse IL
built. but It uof deem b. advisable o invest ~ -
large piece Of rea. estate. The G0el"ts are hay-
.ng the property greatly mprp.ei. anl he cub VII,
yropaby have here of the mos attractive yacht
landing places lu the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
5pcrial Notices.
when the Lips Of Beauty

Are parted in smile they disclose a - pearls rival
Ing la purity those which diver up from he
bottom ~ Persian What preserve these
gems of the mouth, SOZODONT. the celebrated beau-
tihor and preventative 81 the teeth.
"Ury-H -
~ the choicest Dry Sparkling Wines ~ France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
" fnRIED

~ val % IITf- fTiH p"f ta.i|I. .
california Vintage Co. u PARK Place. NeN-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
c.pr4Iy srEPHENSON'S SENTENCE.
ONLY A SPECIMEN

Fran The Philadelphia Press. ,-,. ..,,
fio''i o,s sentence will shock and alarm many
Stephehhs are free from the more offensive ana
Oppressive crimes She9 wb HE his offence is Itself
mar ssnple his trial conviction ana IN store
are ~ III 'hnie gang OF uniformed criminals WHO'S
tor t and depravity this investigator haS ~
yealTd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
fIr1i@ Compan,'S Extract OF Beef


Makes undoubtedly the ben toe: tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
The Washington times., 1894-07-25

pldity with which 1t burned, and the bravery
of the men whose duty it was to fight the
Q mes, the wonder is that there was not .
greater loss OF human life.
1t is imrossible to estimate tn amount Of
loss. 1t WAS variously estimated at from
s300, 900 to 100000, and q man who is
identified with insurance business said that
s5oO,O0O is very conservative estimate.
The hope was fervently expressed by many
thnt the poor fellow had been mercifully
killed by the falling wall rather than by fire.
Tho horses in the stable building, which
were on the second and third floors, were
burned where they stood. At about
2.25 the third floor gave way from its
weakened condition and tho weight
of the horses piled on II, and fell with a
crash to the floor below. In less than thirty
minutes the second floor gave way and fell
with report like distant thunder to the
ground floor. Soon after this the walls OF
this building began to fall.
Before the walls of the storage warehouse
began to fall the police were ordered to drive
the crowds back. A fire line was accordingly
formed at street and between B street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
The terribly magnificent sight was wit
messed by thousands of people. 1t seemed as
if every cab in the District was brought into
requisition.
Ladies arose from their peaceful slumbers
to go to the scene of destruction. Many de-
clared that they had never seen such IN aw-
fully grand spectacle in the District before.
The horses which were rescued wandered
about the streets at their own FREQ will, hal
terless and ownerless.
The telegraph and telephone services in
the Distrist were seriously interrupted by the
destruction of the property of the companies.
1t was impossible to put money value on
their loss at a late hour this morning.
No one who represented the owners OF the
destroyed buildings could be found. nor
could any one give an approximate estimate of
their personal property. A great deal ofthat
stored in the buildings is covered by insuz-
ance, but much is uninsured, and the in
dividual losses Of many residents here will be
many and In some cases heavy.
One of tie most heart-rending and at the
same time slckenlng scenes OF the connagra-
ton was that witnessed by TIMES re-
porter, where a number OF brave
tlremen were endeavoring to free the
blackened and charred body Of an unfortu-
nate comrade from the weight Of burning
timbers and red-hot bricks which bound him
to the ground where he had been stricken
down.
Mr.. Knox places $4,000 as the lowest esti-
mate OF his loss. The value of the property
stored In his warehouse he knows nothing
about, and is unable to say what loss the
people to whom it belongs will sustain.
The building and its contents. Mr.. Knox
told TIMES man this morning, were only
partially insured, and his loss as a conse-
quence will be very heavy.
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
BATTLES AGAIN BEGUN.
Miners in Alabama and Others
seriously Wounded.

BiRsrSGHAM, Ala, July "a. War has
broken out again among the striking miners.
Since 8 o'clock this afternoon two deputy
wounded, and fourth badly hurt. Two
desperate strikers did it all. and they are to-
night surrounded on the mountain near Coal
burg. refusing TO surrender. The officers are
determined to take them dead or alive, and
will close in on them as soon as more mill
tary reaches the scene.
This afternoon Deputy Sheriffs Charley Cole
and James Smith went to the residence OF r.
II. Hudson near Coalburg ten miles from
here, TO arrest his son George on a warrant
charging participation in the Pratt mines
riot, when half dozen negroes and deputies
were killed by strikers ten days ago. The
Hudsons are bad men. OLD man Hudson re-
Gently refused to vacate the company's mouse
at Coalburg and loaded ii up with dynamite.
preparatory to blowing it up with himself and
whatever officers might attempt 70 arrest him
or in case an attempt was made to evict him.
When the two officers reached the Hudson
house today they attempted TO arrest the
younger Hudson. who resisted. drew a gun,
and began firing. His father. who was with
him. joined in the shooting. The officers also
fired but the Hudsons were too quick for
them. and Deputy Cole was shot in the breast
and died three hours later. The younger
Hudson killed both OF the officers. The elder
Hudson was wounded in the hand. Smith
lived long enough to tell the other officers
who came to the rescue the story of the
killing.
After the killing. the Hudsons fed to the
woods. both heavily armed. As quickly as
possible posse was organized at Coalburg
and another sent from Birmingham on a
special train. followed by troops. The first
posse surrounded the Hudsons on tho noun
tain, n mile from the scene of the first en-
counter. The Hudsons refused to surrender
and fired on the posse from ambush. A lively
battle in the bushes followed
Two Of the posse fell. Buck Gay being
mortally wounded and James Woolson Sc
riously hurt. The Hudsons again fed. As
soon as re-enforccments arrived the entire
place was surrounded and orders sent for
more troops, who went out tonight.
These, with the civil officers, will close in on
the Hudsons and capture them dead or alive,
If they have not already made their escape.
1t is expected that third fight will take
place when the officers come up with the
desperadoes again. Sheriff Morrow has a
large force securing the woods and half a
dozen companies Of troops are on the scene.
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
Tclcgrarhic Breyitics.

Smallpox is spreading in Newark, N. j.
There are fifteen cases, all among the Italians.
The twenty-sixth annual convention Of the
Knights of Pythias of New York, began in
Watertown yesterday.
The sixteenth biennial convention OF the
North American Turnbund met in Denver,
COL, yesterday. 400 delegates being present.
The annual session of the Imperial Council
of the Order of the Mystic Shrine met in
Denver, COL, yesterday with full attend
ance.
The fourteenth annual convention of the
Photographers Association of America began
its four days session in st. Louis, No., yes
terday.
A letter from Supreme Justice Stephen J. Field
has been received by the judiciary and bar Of
the California ninth UnitcdStates court and the
judiciary and bar of the California supreme
court. in which Justice Field, in response TO
the previous requests OF his correspondents
states that he will decline the offer OF a trans
fer to the New York circuit and remain in the
Pacific coast circuit.
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
WELLMAN'S EXPEDITION.
Competent Opinions That 1t Is Another
Victim of the Arctic Seas.

Competent Opinions That 1t Is Another
Victim of the Arctic Seas.
LONDON, July 2i.-Carl Siewers writes to
the Standard that he is in receipt of advices
from Norway that leave little doubt that the
Wellman arctic expedition is lost. Expe-
rienced shippers just returned from Spitz-
bergen seas express the same opinion, and
Col. Fielding, who accompanied Capt Mares
expedition in 1875, shares this belief. The
Pail Mall Gazette is in receipt of similar ad-
vices from Tromso, all confirming the general
belief in the fate of the expedition.
The American north pole expedition, in
command Of Mr.. Walter Wellman, left Tromso,
Norway OH board the steamer Ragnyold Jarl
for tho island of Spitzbergen on May "a last
The expedition. among other members. in
cluded Astronomer Owen b. French, of
the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey;
Thomas d. Mohun, a well-known medical
man Of Washington, and Mr.. Charles C.
Dodge. q photographer and artist of the
United States Navy Department. In addition,
the expedition included Mr.. Westfall, Swed-
ish member OF the party; Franklin, an Ameri-
can athlete and skater; Wenship, an English
engineer; Oyen, Il geologist from Christiana;
Alme, a meteroiogist; Hyerdahl and Juell, Ski
runners and sportsmen from the University of
Christiana, and Capt. Henderson, of Aalesduun,
tne executive OHlcer anu Ice pliOt. Inc MEM
bers of the expedition had with them fifty
dogs, six aluminium sledges and boats COM
bined.
Nothing definite has been heard Of the e3-
pedition since it touched at Danes Island, off
the northwest coast OF Spitzbergen. where
Prof. Oyen, tho geologist, was left, his only
companion being dog, to await the return Of
the expedition and guard the provision depot
established at that place. The professors
stores consisted only of enough meat and
flour for eight men for six m onths.
LONDON, July 25.-Mr. Feilden. the owner
OF the yacht Saide, writes to the Standard as
follows: when / met Prof. Oyen at Danes
Island he declined to give any information in
regard to the plans OF the Wellman expedi-
tion, declaring that Mr.. Wellman had pledged
him not to divulge the arrangements or any
thing concerning the expedition. iir.
Feilden thinks that even IL the Ragnvald Jarl
was crushed there is no reason for anxiety
with regard to the fate Of the party, because
they could, under almost any circumstances,
make good their retreat to Danes Island. He
advises Mr.. Wellman's friends to send ship
from Tromso to the island with supplies in
September il nothing more is heard from the
expedition in the meantime"
AAb
0.UA YY-HI
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
BATTLE WITH A ST. BERNARD.
Huge Mad Dog-Hcroic Fight
of the Father.

George Barnett, six years OF age, living in
''Porksteak" alley, between F and G and
Ninth and Tenth streets southwest, while
playing In front OF his home about 9 O'Clock
yesterday morning was attacked and severely
bitten by huge st. Bernard dog. the prop
erty Of James cheek.
The boys father, Hamlin Barnett, was sit
ting in the back part of the house at the time.
and hearing his child's screams for help
seized baseball bat, the only weapon at
hand, and hastened to his sons aid. When
he reached the front door Mr.. Barnett was
almost overcome with horror by seeing the
boy lying on the ground, his clothes almost
torn from his body and a dog. apparently
mad, standing over, biting and swapping Ae
childs shoulder every time he attempted to
move.
Without hesitating an instant Mr.. Barnett
dashed forward and struck the dog with the
bat knocking the animal away. The child's
mother. who had also been attracted by the
little fellows cries, stopped down to pick up
the almost insensible child. As she did so,
though. the infuriated dog. which meantime
had run a short distance down the alley, re-
turned and sprang at the boy again.
Then ensued a terrible battle between the
uOR hnu tne Hau, uuflnR WHICH Mr. burnett,
in attempting to hit the animal, struck his
wife. who WAS leaning over the child, trying
to protect him from harm, a terrific blow on
the head, which rendered her unconscious.
By this time another combatant, Policeman
Henry. appeared upon the scene and took a
hand in the struggle. He soon had. however,
more than he bargained for, the dog turning
its entire attention to him.
It was only after the officer had fired seven
shots into the dogs body and used his club
for some time that the maddened beast was
killed. Mrs. Barnett. who by this time had
recovered consciousness. managed to rise
from the ground, and with the almost dead
child in her arms staggered into the house
where she fell again in a faint. Several off,
GERS who were present at once insisted that
Policeman Henry should arrest Mr.. Barnett,
hut the officer refused to do so, and instead
dispatched messenger for medical aid.
When tt4 physician arrived both mother
and child Mad recovered from their fright,
and after having their wounds dressed. were
both put to bed. Mrs. Barnett's injuries are
very slight. hut those of her son are much
more serious, the skin on his left shoulder
having been broken in several places by the
dogs teeth.
The Washington times., 1894-07-25

anything but claret and all the time there was
. sflve-gallon demijohn OF fine, old whisky In
my room"
James F. Meline. Assistant Treasurer Of
the United States, said yesterday that he did
not know where his daughter, Mrs Smolian-
inofY, and her child were, but when told OF
the proposition of Mr.. Smolianinon to settle
s200 month on them, and that he wished
to see them before he would leave the coun-
try. he said he would endeavor to find them
and bring an answer to him in the morning.
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
STRUCK AN ICEBERG.
DIR. Cooks Arctic Steamer Miranda Meets
with Mishap.

with Mishap.
ST. JOINS, N. F.. July 24.-The steamship
Miranda, of the Red Gross Line, having on
board DR.. Cooks arctic expedition. which left
New York on July I, has been in collision
with an iceberg. No lives, however, were
lost and the Miranda has put into Cape
Charles Harbor, Labrador, where temporary
repairs were effected. The Miranda then re-
turned to this port, reaching here safely this
morning.
The steamship will be thoroughly over
hauled at this port and will probably proceed
to Greenland in few days. All on board
are well. The collision occurred at $50 q. m.
on July II during dense fog whom the
Miranda was about i've miles northwest oe
Belle Isle.
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
In the Field of Politics.

The First Wisconsin district Republicans
have nominated H. A. Cooper for Congress.
Congressman J. A. T. Hull has been re-
nominated by the Republicans Of the Seventh
Iowa district.
Hon. Thomas B. Reed has been renomi-
mated by the Republicans Of the First Con-
gressional district OF Maine.
Editor Joe Medill. of the Chicago Tribune,
in whose favor William Z. Mason wanted to
withdraw from the contest for the United
States Senatorship, is reported as absolutely
refusing to allow his name to be used.
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
Three Brave Firemen Perish In
the Knox Stables Fire.
SEVERAL SERIOUSLY HURT
One of the Fiercest Conflaqrations
in the City's History.
SCORES OF HORSES ROASTED

Nearly a Half Million Dollars Worth Of
Property in Ashes-Almost q Block De-
molished-Herculean Work Of the Fire
Notwithstanding for Bodies Under
the Ruins-Telegraph and Electric Wires
Melted by the Terrible Heat-0rigin Of
the Holocaust Not Known-Scenes and
Incidents of the Dreadful vi station.
The Washington times., 1894-07-25

Naval Lodge will be accompanied by the Co
boat
The Washington times., 1894-07-25

Take $50 boat for Marshall Han
The Washington times., 1894-07-25

Naval Lodge to Marshall asu At $50 ?. N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
Moha,c isiiaa Wars.

The Mohnvn iuIaus orc a singular
people In macy rrsurcis. They nfe NOR,
civilized than thu J,ucr fudiau tIiuc.
aud they cultivate small farms On tuB
Colorado rivur bottom. Ia tho apfiug
W rather wlniHf mlutus they take a
piece Of low lying lHnd anu dig hole.
aHd plant wheat. fhe wheat d riHu
before the river rises. After tho liver
goes down they plant melons, squashts,
c1fn,ant uthrr thiugs,and have water
mellAs tlll February.
When n M0havr luIlau dies no d
Immediately burned ~, aud every,
thing belonging q him. and tue house
Ia which no died IL destroyed. A. he
owned any horses thuy are killed anu
eaten; hence there aru no contested
viii eases. Many " these inilsu, arc
working Tor Tie rallfold oompauy ard
make excellent hands. They raiHs
poultry sud own n g0oI many hor.rs
aud innumefablu dogs, hut NJ horned
stock. Iney are all sglt..ustaining.-
Nohurs Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

W u lurai, Geo H. Horne, samuel
Brint.n. Ofluuu1 Bradley, Lyman o.
Porter. William ". Hi4Iioy ana Coz,
T.. Taylor, lavrilug EHrrH.
Meetings were hold ht 100 o.. m. aud
%. m. Uf cicl day, and were we'll o.
tended By ga Intelligent, we'll dressed
and orderly con ifogat1l numbefia q
go Ur more.
On Iu.HIay, August 5lH, 1898. ty
DfcIa YuHH.t msatinEs were held %
tho Guthrie chapel, four miles from
CEsfIesion. Tho people turned out Oh
masse. Iuoh Interest was m,niie.ted
uld rood order prevailed. In the
evening o. rHccIll meeting was
held f1r the ueurnt OF the SALUTE
naJ those who were ln gym
paiuy wi.u them. Tho place %.
mfuuug waB crowded % iia uIu %.
capacity aud valuable ius'ruct..u ua.
sIgtu on she following subject. N.-
rfHsfy tor auI form Of prayer. rs
Elder samurl BrlntUb; The W I'D H.
Wisdom, Uy ElIur Go rye b. % .fsoE
nsmlulstrrl o. tho hiCK nY 1910 o.
George ~. Horne and ihe low Of
Timing hy Pf.'ident r. H.. lNimDliI
An excellent sllri. prevailed at OIL the
muuiuga
ts worthy NJ fnccid mc1ilon that
sumpihuus fepAsis were served during
Tho noon hour 90 otcl dar ~ meHtinv
90 the grove aud alsl ai the chapel, and
iho goo people 70 Wrsl Va, fully au5.
iainui thsir vol dr.sfvrI ant long
cainblishrd reputation Tor hospitality
aui excellent cooking,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

More IL being douu with the Johns.
town soda lakes, In Carbon county,
Wyo., thai with the deposit At any
other p0int ~ the state. The Rawlins
Republican contains the following item!
Ihiriy'hvu thousand pounds Of freight
came In yesterday Tor the Syndicate
improvement company NJ Jolnstovn n,
ltcounislH of two immcnso boilers and
Dthtr machinery Tor tho soda lakes. II
viii be taken 10 J0hustown at once b.
the Wyoming Transportation COM
pany, anu We understand thAl work
Will be resumed NJ the soda lakes
~ soon astho machinery can DO pat Ia
place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
Conrerence in West virginia.

Elder George s, Barsor writes to
the NEWS fcom Patrick, Knuawha
county, West Virginia, as follows, uu.
dor date OF August 10;
The Elders OF the Church Of Jsbus
Christ " LatteT-day Saints travelling
IN Wet Virginia, Southern StHtel
mission, held their annual conference
Saturday anu Sunday, Aulust ana o,
1894, 10 = grove on. tho premises Of l..
r. Jones, near Puca riycr, twelve miles
north Of Charleston, in kauHw Ia
county.
There were prsent Elder Elils r..
Kimbull, president u the southern
states mission. GrOfrH 3, Barker,
president Of the West We. conference,
ami James h. Hunting, A, y. Hole
away. Joseph u. Jollvy, Efastus Rock,
g.. -. Evans Jr, OTslu Merrill, Hugh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
CALIFORNIA TABLE VINE, p sl9 CO..
Sunday School aPd Primary,

ION these toon and oaris postage viii 10
sAsrsrd IN addition " mo prices given, u seuib
nal. unless ue price FIven o. Or ''posipaid"l
FIRST Rock for our Little Friends, foe
tho uss ~ sunday sehpli'. inr.
second Iiooh for our Little Rrisnds,
sunday school reader, 90.
intermediate y. y, Header, 81.
Questions and Answers On the Lif.
aud UiS,ion of the Prophet Joseph
Hnith, inc.
uibie Questions aud Answers, Toe he
uin ot pdmnrr Associations, s..
ChiidTcn's Primary hymn Hooh, 10,
copies, postpaid. lr.
Primary speaker, No. ., postpaid. -
e, "a
The uodsi Ron Hooh, postpaid, Ise
Class Registers, par do,., soa.
Urinary Tune Hook, t0c
itooh OF Mormon ostecltsui, postpaid. aoa
~ :. union Hymn Hook, each 10. poo
PAID, 1ie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
missioQay Supplies.
HiorEan's Tract \.

morEans Tract No. I, ss,.
" % 2, a5ts
4" ., l,ts
The uodern Prophet, alta
True ~. raise Religion, 81.
The GooBcI Pioneer, So.
A Reply 10 "Ths Mormon Purza.
tory,nlz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
JoHN NJ. WHITAKER,
General Secretary.

Where "Nlckel SUNDAY" comes on
the same day as this rogular stake
Conference "a 10 the case In Salt Lake
stake, postpone the collection until
the following Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

Z-HEY BUILD UP UTAH entitled to the support q
( the people By dealing give preference
~ sale Of Home Made goods you help Home Industry
You help give employment worthy people, you
money home which ccuaies you get
profession
ts in mind every goods mean. more
employment labor every dollar expended goods manu-
employment somebody living
generally
This Is time Tor both common sense and patriotism.
wish buy anything
list before making purchaser