davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-04
Fierce FLAMES
FLY HEAYENWARD.
Toledo Suffered Great Loss
Last Night.
THE FIRE LEAPS
ACROSS THE STREET.
Loss VIII Reach Nearly a Million
Dollars.

Detroit is Also Visited by the Fiend
and Numerous Business Houses
Are Left in Ruins as the Result
In the Latter Case the Loss VIII
Probably Reach Two Million Dol
Iars-Other Casualties Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-04
Henry Nelson Smith.

Kansas City, Jan. s.-Henry Nelson
Smith, prominent lawyer. died to-
dav. aged 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-04

DR.. Cronin's Office on the evening of
May 4, when man called and said
one of O'Sullivan's men had been hurt
and he was wanted to attend him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-04
On CANA is Forbidden.

Paris jan "a dispatch says the
commanders of foreign war ships at
Rio have forbidden Da Cana to bonn
bard the city unless directly attacked
by land forces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-04
senator FauIkner Married.

Fort Monroe, Va, Jan. s.--The mar
rage of Senator Faulkner and Miss
Whiting took place. at o'clock this
AFTERNOON in the old st, Johns Church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-04
CALLED HOME.
Geo. w. Savage.

London, Jan. S.-George w. Savage
United States consul at Dundee, Scot
land, died today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-04
WAS VERY GREAT
AND VERY SMOOTH.
a Verdict of Guilty Returned
Against Howard.
HOW He BILKED
SO MANY PEOPLE.
Bigger Crank Than Prendergast in
Chicago.

Burglars Secure Big Booty by Blow
ing open a Safe in Small Town
in Iliinois-A Robbers Roost
Found in the Worlds Fair City
Railway HoId-Ups Identified
DastardIy Attempt to Wreck a
Train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-04
shipment Of Expositlon Goods.

Washington. Jan. "A letter dated
January 3. from the collector Of Gus
toms at Clark street. Chicago, re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-04

a quorum, but his friends do not an
ticipate failure when the real test
shall come. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-04

saIdoo 000'000'0I 20
IvnuuB ue seq eIq!d eqL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-04

Denver. Jan. 3.-Comment has been
caused by. the fact that the interest
on the Colorado Central bonds and on
the consolidated bonds of the Gulf
system during December and January
has not. been paid. The receiver has
not applied to the court for authority
to pay the same, it is understood, and
possibly the foreclosure has been
raised again. 1t is quite evident the
bondholders are in sympathy with the
reorganization of the Union Pacific in
its original entirety, and are watching
the situation very close Unless the
receiver can get the system in shape
TO meet the interest due in June and
pay the overdue interest it is the
opinion of some interested parties that
foreclosure proceedings will follow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-04
Looking After Their interests.

Boston, Jan. 3.-Twenty-six Atchison
bondholders have passed a resolution
looking to the appointment of a com
mittee of five with authority, if deemed
expedient TO secure the appointment
Of one or more Atchison receivers in
and second mortgages, and to take ac
ton to secure the cooperation of other
|bondholders, providing no action involv-
ing a large expense be taken. until
holders representing at least $4,000. 600
of bonds shall have signed the circu-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
Resolutions and Demands,

Thcfollowingre>oI solutions and demands " or.
adopted 10y the State Union, held III Brook
,ie!t. Aug. 20 and I'D, .o!f5.
WHEREAS. our country i suffering from
financial. panic. brought about by the rnonc.
power OF Europe and America. through
contraction OF the currency and an utteiupr
to establish tie single -oi.. standard. 1neret,
increasing the purchasing power al Imuue
and cncA ptnin@ labor ansi is products there
fore be il
Resolved. Tliat we desaan! 4; national ear
r@ncS, safe. sound ana ti.Ai,ie. Issued ~ the
general government onis-. L i..H legal tender
1or all debts, public aud private, without the
Intervention "f banking corporations. bu,
tina, postal savings banks lie established H.:
;hc general @ose rnment tor the safe deposit
of the earnings Of the people. To tacfiat, cx-
change an! .oan money t. The people Il: allow
rate u; interest.
=. We demand TIE free coinage Of gold uad
silver at the present Legal ratio OF ittu /. 4nI
that both be II fun legal tcner Tor ali debts.
ard We are uEaltcrubiy opposed - amy other
ratio.
3. We demand that the circulating II ce.fuu
be speedily incrr:t>cd 10 not les th..n sou per
capita.
!. We icrnand that no more sol. or inter
est bcaling bont> be issued by the govern
ment.
> We demand that all state ANA national
revenues be limited IL the necessary oxpcn-
sc>, economically administered.
i. We demand Il graduated income tax
We temand that the onverIiIlcrt owl,
amt opcla1" the railroads; i'll the interest
OF the people.
= We dcnali& that the TELEGRAPH :s:l 1c!c-
ana opeEatet, ny the government in tll. inter-
est Of the people.
:? The Hand Including all the natural sour
ces OF wealth. il the heritage OF the 1,.-u:sIe
ana shoiild not be nlonorolizeI for srecula-
i've purposes. and alien ownership should he
prohibited; therefore, we ,iciuaau rln. all
land no" held by railroads and other tor.,or-
atlohs III excess OF their actual needs. ana aiI
lands no" held by aliens. shall b.. rcc.:,i,uc.
ny the government and held FOR actual set
tiers.
10 We dcnonnce he Hobbies that intrst the
naiIs OF our natiobai ana state legiS attfrc~
iol the corruption OF the peoples represent
tativcS. 80 II
H. We de,naud the reduction Of r.,f,road
't'ueApfess charges in the state Of Missouri
so tnat t!VldcildS shall not cNcpt! III, local
fatto OF interest on the capital actually invest
ca III tnclf construction and ur3erafion and
tiiit1 lhtN shall pay taxes on an assessment
pfoportionate with that levied on farms .n.,
other property. '' '''"
T.. We demand he abolition of All useless
".i''. " III siat" ana county. and Il reduction
81 b!hclai salaries to correspond with the
wares pi'ld Tor other kinds of labor.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

Tom Reed has opened the rcpubl'
can campaign in Maine with his ia"
lie succpcucd in showing that the de
mocrats are a hoplesss lot of lncom
petants bu: he did not succeed II
showing that his own is Il whit better
iic gave no signs Of repentance fo'
past sins but expresseda willingness
70 resume stealth: if returned to pow
or right where they left off before be
inc turned observation-disclosures.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
Every Reading Person

should take advantage of the extraordl-
nary offer made by the Farmers IT'D
nne-Gencral Wcavers papcf-'ht
brirhtest. the newsiest and the best re
form paper on the list. They only ask
}, cents for this large Is column weekly
from now until January |. 1850. 1t l.
a bargain and we hope every one OF ou'
readers will take advantage OF 1t al
once. Tell your neighbor5 about II
Address
FARMERS TRIBUNE,
Des NOines. Iowa.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
THE WEEKLY KANSAS CITY STAR

TIIt. WEEKLY KANSAS CITY STAR
Addresses the farmer as business man
and a citizen. Doesn't tell him how to
farm. but how to sell, and where ana
when. and keeps \ vigilant eye upon
his rights as shipper. a producer and +;
tax payer All the news, too, ano
plenty of good reading" fort the family
Now read in 100. 600 farm houses. FATTY
two being eiyht-page newspapers foi
,, cents. To any one who sends the
Weekly Star Eve yearly subscribers. TO-
rathcr with i! - the paper will be SEM
,u, wear free.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

We cannot sufficiently emphasize
the Importance, rs Il line OF work 1o'
local unions, of seeking to help en-
force our scientific temperance cdnca-
,;on laws now enacted in all the state
but Indiana, Georgia, South Carolina
Arkansas and Tennessee. 1t IS chiefly
upon intelligent vigilance OF our loc"
societies that we must rely for the
success of this great movement, IN
asmuch as the average man anu wo-
man are not yet keyed upto a percep
ton CT the bencticcnt meaning Of tins
measure in relation to their children.
Rut in our efforts to secure The COOP
Grafton Of school authorities and
school teachers, we must be wise a>
serpents and harmless rs doves, or
", shall nc quite likely to hiaae;
rather than to help the cause we have
at heart. 1t seems to us that 1t woul .
he better to sccnrc tue promise O,
several of our most tactful members
to use their influence IN unohtrusivt.
friendly and social ways with teachers
,n.l members of the school commit
tee. and to visit them from time to
,,me. not for the explicit purpose Of
hc,riuy the children recite in 4
scientific temperance branch, hut III
a more general way. Of'entlmes,
t;,, cad we have in view can be tar
hc,t,r secured by indirec,ion than
when We sally out i'll force to make a
.9;r.c, a,tact and thus array against
us all the prejudice Of the good PEG
Me who Il, not agree with US nnI't!-
cally. anl 10. this reason might be
thrown in>,:nctively into an attitude
of opposition. What We want Is that
the children should be taught, ants
what we should consider is low to
,.riny this about with the least trlc-
,,on and the most effective way.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
Wanted.

An active &gent each county in the
United States to solicit subscriptions
for the twice-a-peek Republic. \ lib
eral commisson will be paid to hustlers
Address, Superintendent Circulation,
The Republic, ST. Louis. No,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

The causes which le,! to the forma-
ton of the Peoples party still exist
and are more apparent than ever. And
vet some people wouder at the growth
Of the new party.-Missour, World.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

\ thousand dollar United States
bond draws interest and pays no taxes.
\ thousand dollar home pays taxes
and draws no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Isl.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
The Cream ofCurrent Thought.

Public Opinioa. published at Wash
inrton. d. c.. is IA weekly journal de-
voted TO the reproduction. Iii condens-
t"i form. Of carefully selected magazine
article, and Of editorial comment from
the representative daily and weekly
II css of all political parties. and from
al parts OF the country. The readers
- Public Opinion get all sides OF every
uuertion. It IS just the paper that the
ia ~.ler and villa-er need for general
T.. aiding. It keeps its readers fully
abreast Of the time and supplies them
With the best thought Of the day III the
fields Of American Affairs. Foreign
Affairs, Sociology, Commerce. Finance.
RELIGION. Science. Education. Art. and
New Books. Public Opinion and the
rural weekly supplement each other ad-
mil-ably. Torathcr they give the farm
er o.. yilliger and his family more OF
current news. editorial comment, ana
uarazinc liltrture than can be had III
any other way for five times their cost
The price Of Public Opiulon ia, been
reduced from $500 to 500 per year
The Pubilc Opinion Go.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
CHOlE.hA INFANTUM.

That most dreaded summer com
,,.aint occurring mostly among chill
s!ren from six months to three years
Of age, is quickly cured by the use OF
Humphreys >pecitice 4 to =. Fo'
sale by ali druyylsts-25 cents each.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

Government ownership of railroads,
:elesarphs and telephones is what we
want, to put an end to strikes.--ulen
wood. Iowa, Times.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
-A-~

The United States is perfectly able
to take care Of its own money matters,
without the aid Of the nooh-nosed
tinaDcicrs of Enoland--GIenwood,
Iowa, Tunes.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

Population increasing with a station
AIRY money volume is equivalent to
contraction of the currency. Missouri
World.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

One reason why there is not more
GOOD being done is because SO many
Dcople want To wait until tomorrow
to begin.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

Stained glass and electric lights IN
the saloon draws more men towaI,t
the pit than the love OF drink.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

II YOU say 10 10 God to-day. it
may he that you vii; :acter have an
other chance to say YES.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
w. G. IT. u. COLUMN.
FLOWER MISSION

services have been very generally
held. that "a, Jefferson City BEN.
specially memorable. MIS-. Lucy ".
Wiskcr. state superintendent Of the
jail and prison work, accompanied by
Miss Lillian Wood. Miss Ellen u.
Morris. and a Lumber Of other prolni-
ncnt state workers, gathered here,
and on June held service at the
state penitentiary at nine a. IL. for the
men, at two D. III. for the women, the
prisoners altogether numbering over
two thousand. The prison officials
were very kind. and made the way
nleasant and easy for the visitors.
The ciaplains, several pastors, and II
u,,ar,ett Of prlscncrs assisted III the
rospcl service, and the Bible reading,
exposition and sistcrIy address 1n',
of comforting counsel produced &
marked effect upon the prisoners,
who listened most attcntive,y. As
the ladies'. after the service, place..
tcxt cards in their hands. each having
:, how of white ribbon, many asked
,hc,r PRAYERS for the leading OF -"
hotter life. \ bouquet was also plac-
al !, .,ch coil \ visit was paid to
the hospital ward, where the kind
words. flowers and cards bestoweo
seemed greatly appreciated. Tho
afternoon meeting with the women
was in one of the work rooms Of the
building, and was very touching ant
sad the grief of some of the women
being uncomfortable. When Mrs.
Iscries. flower. mission snpcr1ntond
cnt of Kansas City, asked how many
desired to lead better lives, cvel,
hand was raised in response, and W.
trust there will be future frntagc
from the good seed sown that day tor
the Master. \ number OF places IN
the state sent flowers TO-. this service,
a specially touching tribute being =
contribution of one thousand pure
white roses from the Stark nurseries
Of Louisiana, Mo-, sent by Mr. STARR
in memory of his little daughter who
died last March.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

For the heart to consent that any
kind of Il wron. shall live. i, vote
Tor the devil to be prince Of thi:
world.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

Ii no drunkard can go to heaven,
VIVA, is TO become of the drunkard
tnaksry
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

The naan who is anxious to serves
a;od never has TO wait long for 4
chance to go to work.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
'The Condition and the Remedy

Explain, ard solves the whole CUES
.io,. in ,in,,!e, easy language. gives the
causes that lead up to the present pan
icky time. also Il solution for the troub-
le. 1t is to white slavery what II ncle
Toms Cabin" was to black slavery. anu
# a copy could be placed in the hands
,f every voter in this country and thor
oughly read there would be no more
hard times. The Condition and the
Remedy" sells for only - cents ana Is
worth So to every laborer IN the lano.
Address all orders to the PEOPLE
MOTOR kconuk. Iowa. Single copies.
% cents: six copies, 81. The above
pamphlet can be purchased at this OIL
lice for ,, cents per copy.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

DR.. Frice's Cream Baking Powder
w orld's Pair Highest Award.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11

castle. the Vigilant was under the Brit
Annals lea beam At the Skelmorlle
mark boat the Britannia was two min
utes and forty-three seconds ahead OF
the Vigilant, the widest gap shown In
any of the races sailed by the two
yachts. Passing Innolan the V1g1lant
was to the windward, and there was not
length between them. The Vigilant
went ahead off Lunderston bay, the Brit
ANNA crossing under her stern. At the
Kilcreggan mark boat on the first round,
the Britannia again had the lead by
twenty-seven seconds and she passed
mark boat No. l. at the end of the first
round fifty-six seconds ahead of the Wig
liant.
At the Skelmorlie mark boat on the see
ond round the Britannia was ahead one
minute and ten secnnds. The V1gllaInt
ANNA recovered her lead before reaching
the Asgog boat which she passed two
minutes and twenty-five seconds ahead.
Passing Cloche lighthouse the Britannia
lead by $50 and at the T<ilcreggan boat
mark the lead had been increased to 4:4S-
The two yachts crossed the finish
Britannia, 6:14:14; Vigilant, 620:46. Conse-
ouently the Britannia crossed the line
five minutes twenty-eight seconds ahead.
There is little doubt, in the opinion OF
yachtsmen, but the Britannia is likely
| to prove the faster boat throughout
Those who supported the American yacht
| that unless the Nigilant wins in the more
open course of Rothesay, where the Royal
Yacht clubs races begin tomorrow, and
where there are also prospects of a bet
| ter wind, there will remain hardly a sin
| gle point undecided for the Britannia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11
WORST ON RECORD,
Earthquakes at ConstantinOpIe Do
Great Damage to buildings, and
Cause Many Deaths.

London, July 10.-The correspondent of
the Standard at Constantinople says:
At the moment of the first earthquake,
L was in the dining room of the Ottoman
bank. Suddenly the whole structure
rocked to and fro viaolently. When 1
reached the street, a most extraordinary
spectacle presented itself People with
terror depicted on their faces were run
ming in all directions.
The banks and other principal institu-
lions in the suburbs of Galata were aban-
doned by the employees after the first
shock.
In Galata, a building fell, burying the
inmates. The streets were strewn with
telegraph poles and wires.
AS l am writing this dispatch reports
reach me of much loss of life and damage
to property in STEAMBOAT, the bazaars hav-
ing suffered in particular, but time has
not been allowed me to verify these state
ments. AS l was going down the back
staircase however, L noticed STEAMBOAT
appeared to be covered with a mist or
being most violent, which were felt this
morning, each was accompanied by a
rumblng which L first took for the crash
of falling buildings. Several houses fell
in Stamboul.
Most of the buildings in the villages
damage. 1t is believed fifty persons lost
their lives, and that the injured far eX-
ceeds that figure The loss to property
will be very large.
The Daily News correspondent says:
Yesterdays earthquakes were the sever
memory. Thousands of windows Were
broken and dozens of walls were cracked
There is scarcely a street in STEAMBOAT
which does not contain debris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11
CLEyELAND's ACTION LAWFUL.

Harrison Says There is no Spot in
the United States Where Federal
Troops May Not be Sent to Sup
press Such Troubles.
! Indianapolis, Ind, July 10.-Ex-Pres-
ident Benjamin Harrison, having been
quoted as saying that President Cleve-
land has established new precedent
in sending federal troops into a state
without a request from the governor
of the state. and over his protest, said
today:
I have never said what I am quot
ed as saying as to the use of United
States troops by the president, nor do
think the president has transcribed
his powers. On the other hand, I be-
lieve that there is no spot in the Uni
ted States where the United States
troops cannot go under such orders
without asking andbody's consent and
that the enforcement of the laws of
the United States is the sworn duty of
the president, and the army an appro-
pirate instrument to use in the enforce
ment of those laws, where they are vi
ole1tly resisted, and the civil officers
are unable to deal with the situation
! If the posse commitatus law limits the
presidents constitutional power at all
which is very doubtful, it only requires
| the proclamation to preceda the use of
the troops"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11
DOTS AND DASHES.
Newsy Notes CuIied and Carefully
Condensed.

Kansas City, July 10.-The 600 Hoganites
who left st. Joseph on RATS bound for
Washington will not be allowed to land
today The local A. R. U. fearing that
the conmonwealers should they stop here
would take the strikers places,
agreed with Mayor Davis to help the
city police to guard the banks of the river
gladly acquiesced and he personally do
rated $50 to furnish the 'wealers provis-
ions to aid them on their way. They will
not be allowed to land under any circum-
stances.
Sale, H., July 1O.--A freight train
on the Rock Island railway today. Nine
teen cars left the track The spikes hold
ing the rails in place had been drawn.
The track is on the brink of a canal and
it is little short of a miracle that the en-
tire train did not go into the water. The
engineer and fireman saved themselves
by jumping.
New Haven, Conn, July 1O.-Judge
Prentiss has annulled the marriage OF
Charles R. Pratt to Miss Gertrude Hall
The case attracted much attention on &C
count of the prominence of the Pratts
who opposed the union. The decree was
granted on the ground that Pratt was in
toXicated when the ceremony was per
formed.
ossawatomie, Kan. July 10.-Georg-
Gear, 13 years old, son of Or. D. W. Gear
assistant physician at the. insane asy-
while bathing in the Usage river, got be
yond their depth and were drowned.
Victoria, B. c., July 10.-The steamer
| City of Topeka arrived from Alaska, re
ports that sealer Cedrande reached Silks
July with a crew of Indians in irons
They had mutinisd ard threatened the
! lives of the officers. Jhey were landed a
Sitka and jailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-11
DEVILS INDEED.
mt Spring Valley, For Which
However, They Pay Rather Dearly

More Wild Work By the Foreigners
at Spring Valley, For Which,
However, They Pay Rather Dearly
Spring Valley ILL.,, July Accompany c,
of the Fifth regulars, commanded by
Captain Conrad, came into collision with
the mob at this place today, and after
patiently enduring volley after volley of
stones, fired into the mob, killing two men
and wounding several others.
Dead:
Dominick Bartmer, shot through the
head, killed instantly.
John Saloli, Italian, shot through the
breast.
Injured:
Walter Gregory, deputy, ribs broken,
Lush Koip, deputy. shot in the thigh.
S. D. Powell deputy, shot twice in the
Unknown Italian rioter, shot by Pow
unknown rioter, hands and arm badly
lacerated by bayonet while the militia
The fight occurred at 4:30 this evening,
when Rock Island train bearing the
troops pulled into the depot. At the time
of its arrival, a large number of Poles,
the hill overlooking the depot.
AS the men filed out on the depot plat
form, they were greeted with a chorus of
wells and the stones rained down around
them. Captain Conrad raised his hand
and called to the mob to cease throwing
stones. 1t obeyed him an instant, but
seeing the troops remain passive, re-
gained it's viciousness and sent volley af-
ter volley Of stones at the soldiers, at the
same time drawing closer and becoming
more. threatening. Captain Conrad or
dered his men to aim, and as more stones
came at the regulars he gave the word to
fire. The mob broke when the fire began
and has not assembled since.
me troops went back to Chicago to-