davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11

A J. Balfour seldom carries either
stick or umbrella. He is to be seen walk
ing about the street. as a rule, with his
hands clasped behind his back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11

II don't see much of anything funny
about that story said Mrs. Peck. .'Nei-
ther do J., said Mr.. N. Peck, ''but read
in the paper that a man in Pennsylvania
it for the first time. "-lnd1anap polls Jour
ual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11

We perceive with sorrow and amaze
determined to consummate the blunder
involved in changing the postoffice name
of Appomattox to that Of Surrender. 1t is
change which the people most inter-
ested unanimously oppose and deplore;
1t is change not at all necessary from
any conceivable point of view; it is a
change obnoxious to propriety and good
aste.--Washington Post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11

Bacon-I took those two girls for sis
tiers. Egbert-Why. they don't look a bit
alike. No; you don't understand me.
| proposed marriage to both of them. -
Yonkers Statesman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11

The defeat Of cloture is equivalent to
the. Senate as the veto power for the re-
mainder of this Congress. After that.
Tor two years both branches of Congress
VIII be Republican and Mr.. Cleveland
WEI De expected to have his veto pen in
readiness to jab to death whateve. bills
may pass, Congress bearing In any way
the Republican trademark. Chicago Inter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets and
all kinds of job work send to The Her
aid. Quick work and reasonable prices
assured,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11
For Letter Heads.

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sickness,
Indigestion and biliousness. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11

It is certainly true that thousands of
Children cannot find accommodate ton in
the school houses provided by the city of
Session. These, too. are the children who
most surely. need the advantages of the
pubic schools. They are not the children
schools, but children of the poor
1t is also true that thousands of children
are sent into school houses which are no
better than re-traps.-Boston Post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11

1t is only a few DAYS ago that Chauncey
NJ. Depew was called upon to eulogize the
deeds and memory of our lamented citizen
John Jay. Last night his silver-tongued
Hebrew philanthropist Sir Moses Monte
fore. That Was a felicitous and instruc-
tive parallel drawn by Mr.. Depew between
and Montefiore, who saved a million of
men during his lifetime! Such eulogies
memorializng typical leaders among noted
both models of charity toward their fell
low men, keep green and fragrant their
good deeds. The Montefiore home was
indeed honored by Mr.. Depew's eloquent
tenarian philanthropist.-Mail and Ex-
press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

The decision of the Democratic senators
IN favor, OF q. bill to provide a territorial
FORM OF government for the five civilized
i iil tribes is sensible and commercial bic.
lhere is no other practical way to put
g stop to the lawiess condition Of things
that prevails under the tribal system, and
the Indian probleIn.a s Louis sIiutlS lab OF
Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11

Several of the policemen who were in
the force trying to do their duty in spite
of physical disabilities. Some of them,
succumbing to fatigue and the increasing
effect of wounds never fully healed, fell
than enc case discreditable retirement
has been the close of a record previously
honorable. 1t would have been better for
the men and more. becoming to the city
in whose defense they suffered had they
been retired at the time with pensions,
as provided by law. for the full term of
dismissed this week for unbecoming con-
duct, has been a cripple since the Hay
market affair, and the community will!
continue to remember his bravery then,
forgetting soon the faults of any after
time.-Chicago Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11

The proposal of the commission headed
by Mr.. Dawes to revoke the right of self
government granted by treaty to the five
civilized tribes in the Indian territory,
their inability properly to exercise it.,
hardly commends itself as a desirable
remedy for the evils existing there. Nor
does the further argument commend it
self that the government can rightfully
revoke its grant OF lands to be held in
common by the tribes because the IN
dams are not literally so holding them
and of adopted white citizens to fence in
and cultivate a large part Of the lands
New York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11

The striking fint-glass workers intend
to make z. better use Of the $4,000 they
are alleged to have in their treasury than
supporting the men in idleness. They
propose 10 use it as part capital of a
co-opera tive factory or factories. Then
they will get the full share of labor, what
ever that may be. and, even though the
enterprise should fail. the loss can be nc
greater than that resulting from idleness.
Besides, the men win gain an insight into
business expenses that will prove of value
to them.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11
Professor Kohirausch. the great c

Professor Kohirausch, the great Ger
man physicist and director of the Strass-
burg university physical laboratory, has
of Berlin. He was unwilling to leave the
physical laboratory of the Strassburg
university, which is SO renowned for its
assured of an equally good one in Ber-
Lin. The Berlin authorities are unable to
meet the conditions at present and SO
Professor Kolllrauseh remains In Strass-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11

Try these delicious pop-oversr y
Made with DR.. PRICES Cream Baking
Powder.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05
The Ghapiain's Cane.

The Rev. E B. Bagby, chaplain of
the House has received novel
present 1t is q walking stick on which
are drawn the heads Of halls dozen
members Of Congress in addition "a
that Of the reverend gentleman him
self 1t was the work of d convict in'
the Montana penitentiary, who writes
that the heads were drawn from
pictures of these gentlemen VIII CHI,
appeared in an illustrated paper.
Tee only implements at his command
were ii broken penknife, d bit of win
dow glass and red ink. The heads
are drawn in relief. and the work is
highly creditaD ole from an artistic
standpoint The faces OF Mr.. Caruth,
of Kentucky: Mr. Outhwa tie, of Ohio;
Mr. >ibley Pennsylvania; Mr..
Everett, OF Massachusetts. and Mr..
Mcguire, of California are among
those reproduced. Those of the
til ee gentlemen first named are es-
peciaIly good, and would be recognized
even without the names which appear
in raised letters beneath. The cane
is surrounded by handle Of horn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05
JOHN M. EGAN IS GENERAL.
All Western Railways Combine to
Fight the American Rail-
way Union.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 29.-Managers of all
Western railways have formed a COM
bination to fight the strike and boycott
against Pullman cars. John NJ. Egan
has been chosen general-in-chief.
The session of the general managers
association, beginning at y o'clock to-
day, gave every indication that the rail
roads are preparing for long and deter
into the associations headquarters, rooms
were being fitted up, and other prepara-
tons We're in progress. Shortly after the
beginning Of the session William a. Pink
erton appeared, and tapping on the jeal-
ously-guardel door to the meeting room,
was at once admitted. His visit was Sig
nificantly regarded, and it was rumored
that it was the intention Of the railroad
people to arrest the strike leaders.
After the meeting General Manager
Earring of the Chicago, Milwaukee 4
st. Paul said that those present had de-
eided to pursue an aggressive policy. lit
was determined at the outset SAID Mr..
EARRING. that we would have to fight
this strike. All the roads represented
have determined to secure men to take
the places of those who have struck.
New men are being employed now, and
they Will be put to work under ample
protection.
Reports from the various roads were
received and considered. IRE Fort
Wayne. Alton and the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy reported that some of their
men had struck since last night. We
closed OUT shops at Milwaukee today o,s-
ing to the present trouble. How long
they will remain closed [ cannot say.
There is no truth in the rumor that Pink
erton men have been employed by tn rail
roads to protect property and employees"
NIr. Earling stated that trains ON his
road are running today, and that there
has been no serious trouble since the de-
r;alment of a passenger train in the Chi
esasD yards last night
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05

vocabulary. "Oh, evil god," they
cried aloud with angry faces, ''oh,
wicked spirit. you have a bad heart.
See what wrong you have purDosely
done US. If your heart were not bad,
would you treat us like this2 II you
are indeed a goa, come out across the
line, and let us try issues together.
Don't skulk like coward in your hut
and within your taboo, but come out
and fight us. We are not afraid, who
are only men. Why are you afraid of
us?"
Felix tried to speak once more. but
the din drowned his voice. AS he
paused, the people set up their loud
shouts again. ''Oh, you wicked god
You eat the storm-apple. You have
wrought us much harm. You have
spoiled our harvest. How you came
down in great sheets last night. It
was pitiful, pitiful. We would like to
kill you. You might have taken our
bread-fruits and our bananas. if you
would; we give you them freely; they
are yours; here. take them. We feed
you well; we make you many offerings.
But why did you wish to have our huts
also? Why did you beat down our
young plantations and break oar canoes
against the beach of the island? That
shows bad heart. You are an evil
god. You dare not defend yourself.
Come out and meet us.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05
DEATH IN A TORNADO.
Buildings Destroyed in several
minnesota Towns and Lives


Iitchfeld, Mimi, June ga terrlDle
cyclone passed within two miles or TINS
civ last night at 8 O'Clock. 1t covered
a strip about ten rods wide and four or
five miles long and killed two persons.
Several others are injured some, fatally.
Six or seven farmhouses We're de-
stroyed and trees and crops were wiped
clean to the ground. The dead reported
thus far are: Miss Jennie Llndstrom or
ST. Paul aged %, and Mrs. John Sanders.
aged 60. The two dead persons have
been brought here. Owing to the. DARK
ress and territory covered 1t is lmpoS-
sible to learn the extent OF the damage
done and loss of life. but 1t is tnouSnt
several others will die Several physi-
clans are in the cyclone district dong
what they can for the injured.
ST. Johns University, Mimi, June -.
A cyclone struck St. Johns university
at Collegeville last night, totally wreck
ing the Industrial school and all OF the
out buildings, such as the bakery, barn,
carpenter shop, slaughter house. ~, engine
of the main building is badly damaged
and countless windows were broken.
The damage is about $4,000. No lives
are reported lost.
Pipestone, Mimi, June 2S-A cyclone
passed just north and west OF this place
last evening. LIS IOulSC " 90 AiSi1A -
west to northeast, cutting sWath OOO
feet wide and almost five miles long.
Mrs. G. T. Hicks was instantly killed
and Mr.. Hicks was seriously wounded.
The escape of many persons was MIRA
culous. A dozen or more farmhouses
were wrecked. Crops in the path OF the
storm were totally destroyed.
Renville, Mimi, June 2S.-The cyclone
here fatally injured Mrs. Hackman. The
Lutheran church and the high school were
blown down.
Melette, S. D., June 2S.-A terrific
wind and rain storm which struck here
yesterday evening blew in several store
fronts and unroofed a number of houses.
Two distinct cyclones formed, one NOV
ing northeast and one southeast.
Wilmar Ia. June 2S.-Reports from
the country around here show that over
thirty houses and barns We're totally de-
stroyed by the cyclone. A family of
seven is reported to have been killed
at Roseland. The Green Lake mill was
partially wrecked.
Sleepy Eye, Mimi. June 2S:-A cyclone
visited this vicinity last evening. scatter
ing death and destruction in its path.
Charles Mielke, Jr, aged 16 years. was
iilled From Mielke's the storm worked
east. striking John Schmidt's place three
miles west The family did not note its
approach in time, and father, mother and
four children were taken up with the
ruins of their house and scatterd several
rods away from where the house stood.
They are all more or less injured, but
only one, a girl aged Il, is seriously hurt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05
NORTHERN PACIFIC TIED UP.
Traffic Between st. Paul, MiDm., ana
Livingstoss, Minn., Paralyzed.

Traffic Between st. Paul, Miun., and
Livingstor, Minn., Paralyzed.
st. Paul, Mimi, June 2S-The entire
line of he Northern Pacific With the
exception of THE Pacific division, is
now completely tied up. The mea say
that before highs not Il wheel will be
turning OH the entire system. The officials
Of the road rely ON the fact that the road
lis in the hands of the United States
courts. They say they will operate their
trains as usual depending on the United
States marshals fiaE protection. In st.
Paul the tie-up is complete. The shops
sat Como are silent, the switch towers
enapty and the yards deserted. The
Northern Pacific tlrain due to leave acre
at 3 Il. IN. was not made up, there being
no one to up an engine and no one to
phil it out when steam had been made.
Three Wisconsin Central engines are still
stalled OH Northern Pacific tracks, and
division Superintendent Horn cannot get
them out. Officials tried to do the switch
ing this morning, ksg1t as the interboek-
Ing system; is used they made failare
OF il. Arrivals of trains has not Been
Enterfered with. TIE overland train due
last evening arrived on time and two
trains from Fargo came in as usual this
morning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05
SHE Is LULU KERR AGAIN.

Waukesha Wedding Has - Sequel in
ST. Louis Divorce Court
st. Louis, Mo, June 27.-The divorce
suit of Lulu Kerr Calvert against Rupert
L. Calvert was disposed of very quietly
in Judge klein's courtroom. The plaint-
if was dressed in very subdued style. a
veil almost concealing her face. Mrs.
Calvert told story of Entertainment,
abuse and neglect on the part of her hus-
band, who now is absent in Europe.
whittier he went when the suit was about
to be fled. She said that she had mar
ried Calvert at Waukesha, Wis, on July
20, 1872, and shortly after came to st.
Louis to live with him. Soon after her
arrival, she said, he began to neglect her.
When he did come home, she claimed. he
was often in a state of intoxication,
divorce and her maiden name of Lulu
Kerr restored to her. There was no re-
quest for alimony entered. The plaintiff
is the daughter OF Alderman Kerr of Chi
Cagu.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05
A Curious Fact in Botany.

It is a remarkable fat in botany
that no species Of flower ever EN-.
braces, in the colors OF its etals, the
whole range OF the spectrum Where
there are yellows and reds there are
no blues; when blue and red occur
there are nc yelIows, and when we
have blue and yeIlows there are nc
reds. Tulips come nearer to cover.
ing the whole range OF the spectrum
than any other species. They can be
found ranging through reds, yellows,
and pu pies, but a blue one has never
been found. Popular Science
Monthly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05

An English Oil Engine.

The English papers describe new form
OF oil engine, designed for driving
launches or small yachts. They are made
by firm at Portsmouth, England, and it
is reported that one of them has deve-
oped sixteen horsepower by Wake meas
urement. The engine has four cylinders
located in pairs 80 degrees apart, and re-
celVe two impulses at every revolution.
10 make the engine start easier, three of
the cylinders are thrown out Of compress
SION and the engine is started with q sim
gle cylinder. AS soon as one cylinder
causes an impulse the others are thrown
into gear. Another advantage of the four
cylinders which is pointed out is that by
shutting off the oil from one the speed of
the engine can be reduced about forty
revolutions. The engine is fitted with two
lamps, one, to each pair of cylinders,
each lamp heating it's own vaporizer and
Ignition tube The air is also heated by
the same means by passing through a hol-
low cylinder forming the casing to the
lamp. The supply of oil is regulated by
ane SIZE OF grooves in the reciprocatng
spndies of the supply mechanism, but for
various grades of Oil the air can be regu-
lated. An Improvement is considered to
nave been made in constructing the sides
or the secondary tank Of reservoirs for
the Oil supply attached to the engine of
glass, as IN this manner it can be seen at
a, glance that the oil supply is all right
Ihe exhaust valves are worked positively
and derive their motion from the crank
shaft by means of cams. The crank is
encased and works in OIL The reversing
IS done by set of helical wheels thrown
IN gear by q. friction clutch, and this ar
rangement has been found to answer
very well. The shaft when going ahead
IS coupled direct by means of the friction
clutch; and it is only in going astern that
the wheels have anything to do. AS they
run IN a bath of oil, the wear and tear
ana noise are all said to be very small
Ihe engine drives a 5a-foot steel yacht Of
feet beam.-Philadeip hia Recorder.
When thin man visits you, lodge
MN IN the snare room of course -Sltt-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05

Efforts Will be Made 90 Load from
the StoGkpiles at lronwooe1
Tomorrow.

1ronwood, Mich, June 27.-Thurstlay
morning efforts will be made to resume
loading from the stockpiles at the Norrie
and East Norrie. The companies intend
to run the steam shovel night and day,
and by this means the movement to- the
docks will be quite heavy. Ii the stri hers
attempt to disable the steam shoyels
Sheriff Eddy will be called upon for pro-
lection. In the event of his being unable
to preserve the peace Gov. Rich will be
appealed to- The companies are deter
mined to ship the stockpiles, some of
which have been carried over two sea
! sens
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05
Taking Down q Noble.

Not long since a certain noble peer in
Yorkshire. who is fond of Boosting of his
his tenants, who, he thought, was not
speaking to him with proper respect:
DO you know that my ancestors came
over with William the Conqueror?
And mayhap," replied the noble Saxon.
nothing daunted, ''they found mine here
when they came.n
:. The noble felt he had the worst Of it,
Spare Moments.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05
HIGHER WAGES DEMANDED.
Employees of the Hocking Valley
System Ask an Increase in

Columbus, o.. June 27.-The general
grievance committee of the American
Railway union of the Hooking Valley
system, now i'm session, is fixing a wage
schedule that will increase the wages of
every man on the system except the
bosses. The committee will wait on Gen
eral Manager Waite tomorrow at . =
m. Trouble is expected, as the men are
determined
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05
THREE MINERS sUFFoCATED.

NOUA <AAI NdTTIeS DBdGf- TO NN6n IN q
Cripple Greek Shaft.
Cripple Greek, Col, June 27-Oscar
Peterson, James Doggett and Daniel Con-
ners, miners, were suffocated to death
in the Jefferson mine at Victor today by
foul air. Peterson was first overcome.
and the other two men went to his res
cue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05
BARGE SUNK BY A STEAMER.
The Crew of Four Men Missing but
Probably Saved.

Probably Saved.
Boston, Mass. June 27.-The Ocean
tugboat International from Philadelphia
reports that the barge Shamokin, which
she had in tow, was struck by a steamer
during a fog and sunk. The barge car
ried crew of four men. They could not
be found by the tug, but it is believed
that they were picked up by the steamer
which is thought to have been the Metro
poiitan liner p. NJ. Whitney
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05

When a thin man visits you, lodge
him in the spare room, of course-Sift-
ings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-06

We have just received from the factory
an assortment of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-06

a late number of the Washing
: ton Star Gays: ssExs Paramount
Commissioner Blount, of Hawai-
ian monarchical fame, was among
the visitors at the White House
recently. To newspaper man
who spoke to him, he said he was
IN the city on purely private bust
ness, and had simply made a social
call on Private Secretary Thurber.
At is understood that he did not
see the President
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-06

A fine effect was produced in the
opening chorus, Hail, all Hail."
by the voices of the older boys al
ternating with those of the little
boys, and reuniting on the chorus.
"Ripples Just Touched with the
Rising Moon" was a difficult song
well rendered, and called forth an
encore, which was responded to by
the singing of Nancy Lee" with
spirit and expression. "On the
Mountain" with its whistling Choir
US was deservedly popular. "The
Ocean" with it's rolling bass solo
and ripping accompaniment was
much admired, and "The Hunts
man" was thought by some to be
the best of all. Miss Lampman's
fine accompaniment added greatly
to the beauty of the music, and the
school is to be congratulated on
having had such a musician and
faithful teacher during the year.
The Rotations showed close ap-
plication and thorough drill, and
were really remarkable for the en-
phasis and infection of voice and
the expression of feeling shown.
Both THE Fags Revolt" a play
taken from tom Brown at Rug
by" and "Tricks in a Doctors
Shop" had in them some lively
acting and we're very amusing.
After refreshments, many re-
paired to the blacksmith chop to |
see the boys bend the red-hot iron
into chains and tools under their
excellent instructor, Mr.. Broad
bent.
The health of the school during
the year has been good, the moral
tone has been excellent, and the
harmony existing between pupils,
teachers and trustees has rendered
1t more like home than a board
ing school. Therefore it is with
extreme regret that the Trustees
accept the resignation of their eff
cient principal, Mrs. Andrews, and
her worthy assistant, Miss Lamp
man, from the corps of teachers.
Mrs. Mclean, .also, who has done
such good service as sewing teach
er, Hey be obliged to leave be-
cause of home calls. Efforts are
now being made to fill the vacant
places with the best teachers for
the coming year.
1