davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-05
MURDERED BY HIS GUIDE.
Helena Man Cuts the Throat of .
Young Swede.

HELENA. Mont. April 5.-one Of the
most brutal murders ever committed in
the State occurred near Fort Benton
last night. A young Swede named Ole
Silliquard started for a settlement some
miles away. engaging as a guide .
worthless rounder named John Osnes.
killed his companion by cutting his
throat with a knife.
He then dragged the body by the heels
Iity fee' into washout. rthed the
pockets and went back 20 Benton. HIS
appearance excited suspicion. and
scarch revealed the dead body OF the
young Swede. Osnes was arrested. ana
there has been talk Of lynching him.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
TRIED TO KILL HIS WIFE.
ROscnthnl Made Two Attcmpta, nm
Is Probably insane.

Henry Rosenthal. of COS Grove street
wasa prisoner before Justice O'Donnell
in Jersey city, this morning, on charge
of attempting to Kill his wife, Lena
Rosenthal. whose mind Is believed to
be unha lanced, is jealous of his wife. and
on sunday hight last chased her out of
the house and then tried to shoot her.
Last night he again chased his wife
out OF the house, hut before doing so
tried TO cut her throat. She. however,
escaped; and caused her husband to be
arrested
Roscnthal would give no excuse for his
acts Justice t'Donnell held him pend
Ing an examination as to his sanity.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
They InsuItcd Pedestrians.

James Reilly and James O. Brien. both nine
teen years old and living at sl7 East Seventy
third street. members Of the notorious HORSE
Market Gang were sent to prison for three days
by Justice Voorhis at the Yorkville Police Court
this morning O'R.illy and o. Drien are TYPICAL
looking toughs and had been at Bowery museum
last night on their way up Third avenue they
amused themselves insulting and Assaulting every
one they CHANGED to meet. Two men. who threat
ened them with arrest. received punch In the
face FOR their palms Policeman Gov. OF the Eant
Twenty second street station. them assault Q
man at the corner Of Sixteenth street, and took
them In custody with the aid Of another ofhcer.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
ARGES SlGHS FOR LIBERTY.
In Jail on Charges Made by Meat
Market Owners.

Henry c. Argos has applied, through
his counsel, TO Justice Mccarthy, OF the
City Court. to be released from Ludlow
Street Jail or to have his bail reduced.
He has been In Jail for two months
through inability TO furnish s. 900 bonds
on the charge of having failed to turn
over $S29Si to Georgiana l.. Bordusch
and Edward Grosshandler, who own a
meat market al l6+ SeV nth avenue.
They allcge that they placed him in
charge of a branch shop at ll9 Ninth
avenue. last September, and that he
failed TO turn over TO them receipts to
the amount named,
The evening world., 1894-04-05
MONTCLAIR'S EPIDEMIC.
OmciaIs Investigating the Forty
eight Cases of Typhoid Fever.

MONTCLATR, y. j., April 5.-The
health authorities up to date report forty
eight cases of typhoid fever in Mont
clair.
Dr. Brown and the State Inspector of
the Dairy Department are to-day making
an investigation to ascertain the origin
OF the disease.
A milkman named Taylor and his two
children are down with the fever. and IL
is thought that manv of the other cases
were caused by Taylor go!g among
his customers to serve milk.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
YOUNG BREAL ACCUSED.
Charged with an Attempt to As
snuIt His Landlndy.

Justice Tighe, in the Butler Street
Court Brooklyn. to-day held Frederick
Breal. twenty-one years old of SO Presi-
dent street, for examination on charge
OF attempted assault yesterday on his
boarding house mistress, Mrs Ada FISK
cat She screamed and broke away.
He left the house and returned last
night, when he renewed ms attempt,
razor and called the police.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
DROPPED THE BAG AND RAN.
Shots Only Made These
Men Run Faster.

f""'eman Maddigan, of the Fourth
ss.enue station. Brooklyn, saw two men
MI STsrryihg along Fifth avenue. between
thrly-fifth and Thirty-sixth streets,
carrying large bag, shortly before
~ GtstHOek Hek this morning. He called to them
~ halt; They dropped the bag aud ran
a. Policeman fired several shots in the
MI but the men only went the faster
atI managed to escape
In ~ pag contained a lot OF brass cast
car shop.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
ICE DEALER HANGS HIMSELF.
He Was DespOndent Because He
Could Not Pay Mortgage.

NEWARK, y. j., April Sat l,30 this
morning Mrs. Whittcmore, while search
ing for her husband, who had been miss
ing for several hours, went into the
barn at the rear of her home, 2lU Mount
Pleasant avenue. and found his body
hanging from n beam.
Whittcmorc, who was an iCe-dealcr,
had been despondcnt on account of be-
ing unable to pay mortgage on his
house which was due.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
BIS Pounds of True Love.

HAERlsRURG, Pa April 5-Mlss Alice Il
Ytng,t OF san Rea n, Dauphin County Pa, who
Is twenty years old and weighs S3S pounds.
started las; might tor Coeur d'Aens idaho to
met her prospective husband, whom she has
never seer Miss Wings answered al advert Sc
ment sgacd By Harry CRATER. which she saw
in a chicago m1trimorial journal about tye
months SSo. and the engagement resulted.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Newark spent $4,000 for the Poor

NEWARK, y. J.. April 5-The Common Coun-
ell Poor and Aims Committee reported last night
that IT SIS ooO Appropriated To help the poor
81 OOo had been expended in February and Sc, 900 In
March The fund stll hand will he used in
the regular work of the poor department, as the
dire distress Of the Winter months has been re-
moved
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Says He Sent Threatening Letter"

. Carl Schneider, OF Ga Taylor street, WIZ
iamsburg was held In the Lee Avenue 'ou'' v
Williamsburg, to-day on charge OF S'"u."s
Schns,der was formerly employed by the law
YER and since his discharge 1t is cial~ei, has M
sent a number OF objectionable missiNes u MS
eX eX-employer.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

NEWARK, y. J.. April 6.-The total registry
in this city preparatory for the election to be
held next Tuesday for Mayor Aldermen and
School Commissioners was 81 i29. This Ia con-
sileraby above the number registered last An
tumn. but the names then entered were carried
over, and about 800 additional voters. II is
claimed have since then qualified.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Out of work--KiIIed Himself.

NEWARK. y. J. April 5-MaI Keuser,
twenty-five years old Of 81 bird street COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself in the head
He was unmarried and vas dsspondent on Ac'
count Of being out Of work.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

The Sunshine League Of the Kings
Daughters will give a charitable entertainment
a, the West Ioboken Casino next Friday morn
Ing sidney Grundy's farce The Arabian
Nights will be presented
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Died on n Train.

Mrs Mary Nirhol. OF vinoland. y, J. a pas
senger on the West Shore Railroad. dropped dead
from heart disease the train which she
was riding was entering the tunnel at Weehaw.
ken yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

work. and when his father refused to
support him he threatened to get even.
The inquest will be held next Monday,
and the dead womans stomach will be
sent to Chemist Lederle. of the Board Of
Health, for analysis.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Negro Kinr an Alabama sherin

NY NssOVTuV'H TTV77'7 -
REPTON. Ala, April 5.-J. u Foster, sherlf
NJ Monroe County. was shot and killed at Monroe
VILE Tuesday night by negro, Wyatt TAFT The
murderer Is still 1T larse'
The evening world., 1894-04-05
To Meet Newark BowIcrs.

(By Associated PrcssD
MONTREAL, April 5.-Thc Bowling Comm'rce
Of the Victoria Club met last evening and picked
a team In play against the Americas Of &cw-
The evening world., 1894-04-05
n. ON ELL co. .
SIKH Ave., 10Th 10 2Ist 81.

rrk ". J.. fer the international championship.
1t will be as follows II German. L. McRohie. c.
Stewart. J. McLennSn F Z Recourt and l., II.
Brown. The team leaves tonight by the Della
and Hudson train.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

A full account OF Wall street Affairs will be
found in the O'Clock Edition Of The Evening
World"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

could be forced upon a city, but the
amendment made the point clearer,
and might prevent a possible attempt
in that direction.
I Seaman thought it would be well to
have territorial board and leave the
location of the offices to the judgment
of that body.
Taylor thought the offices should be
established in all cities. He believed
the bin was an important measure for
the workingman. For that reason he
would support it. The portion of the
bill which it was desired to eXpunge
was the vital part.
Booth, of Provo, supported the
amendment, becauIe he would not
want to be coerced into employing
persons unless he wished to do so, and
he did not think the establishment Of
such offices should be compulsory He
thought it would be we'll to establish
such Institutions but thought the cities
should decide whether they would es-
tablish them.
Taylor explained that the language
was merely directory.
Hart thought if the language was
directory and not mandatory, he could
not see why he objected to the amend
ment.
Seaman, Booth, of Provo, Eldredge,
Hart and Lund voted for the adoption
Of the amendment. Adams, Breeder,
Booth, of Salt Lake, Taylor, Hague
and Seely voted against it. The fur
Their consideration of the bill was post
poned and the Council adjourned at
d-40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06
One of the Results of the Railroad
Combination.
FREIGHT HAULED BY TEAM.
RAILROAD ACTIVITY IN SOUTH
WESTERN UTAH.
The People of Cedar and Iron Coun-
ties Expect Great Industrial De-
velopments During 1S94-Signifi-
cant Movements of the Union Pa
cifc and Rio Grande Western
Notes.

superintendent T. ]. Macintosh. OF
the Utah Central, yesterday told Her
aid reporter a story that will bring
"reminiscences to the pioneer business
men of Utah. It is one of the results
of the combination of the Union Pacific
and Rio Grande Western by which the
tariffs were withdrawn from the Utah
Central, and the latter road compelled
to pay local rates for all freight de
livered to either the Rio Grande West
ern or Union Pacific.
Mr.. Macintosh stated that the
Emigration Canyon lime rock quarries
located on the line of the Utah Central,
had heretofore been the source of con-
siderable freight over the Utah Central
the entire output going to the smelters
down the valley. That traffic has now
been withdrawn by the quarry com
pany because they were unable to do
business at a profit as long as local
rates are charged.
To overcome the increased rate, Mr..
Macintosh says that the lime stone is
now being carried from Emigration
canyon by a wagon freight line, and
fifteen teams are employed in the trans
portation.
This would not have been an uncom-
mon thing a quarter of a century ago,
but when a wagon freight line is en-
abled in these days to compete with
we'll equipped railroads, there is some
thing out of joint, according to Mr.
Macintosh. and it would seem that
the Utah Central superintendent is not
far out of the way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06
THE UNION PACIFIC OFFICES.
May BE Transferred from Denver to
Cheyenne.

May BE Transferred from Denver to
Cheyenne.
There seems to be little doubt but
that the Union Pacific is contemplating
the removal of the Denver offices to
this city, and there is also consider
able talk to the effect that the shops
at Denver will also be abandoned. If
this be true then Cheyenne will be
truly benefited, for the talk is that
most of the men will be transferred to
this city. Every one who has the in
terest of the city at heart wishes that
these rumors may prove true. Just
at this time the influx of 200 men would
originate a boom that would be most
appreciate. a reporter for the Sun
has attempted to run these rumors
down to some authoritative source,
but the local officials claim to know
nothing about it and will have nothing
to say Nevertheless there is great
deal of talk going on in this city, and
it is an old saying and a pretty true
one: "That where there is so much
smoke there must be a little fire"
This much is certain, and that is that
the Union Pacific has declared war on
the Denver & Gulf, and anything that
will tend to end that war as it wishes
will be done. If there is complete sep
aration of the two roads it will be the
best thing that has happened for
cheyenne for several years.-Cheyenne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

In the Council yesterday, the time
was principally taken up with the de-
bate on the eight hour bill and the
bfIf FOR public employment offices, but
no action was taken on either measure.
There was some discussion over the
bill to prevent attorneys from practic-
ing in courts when they were related
to the judges thereof within the fourth
degree of consanguinity, but the meas
ure was sent back to the judiciary com
mittee.
But one new bill was introduced, q
measure respecting train robbers.
The House held a very short session,
and the principal incident was the
presentation of petition asking and a
bill providing for a bounty on silk.
The proceedings were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06
RAILROAD ACTIVITY.
Many Lines Running to Southwest
ern Utah.


ern Utah.
With approaching spring the atmos-
phere of southern Utah is full of rail-
road talk and railroad rumors, and,
from all appearances. there will be a
race between railroad corporations to
be the first to build into Cedar City
and tap our great fields of coal and
mountains of iron ore, says the Iron
County Record. The Nevada Southern,
we know, is building this way from the
west, with Cedar as it's objective
point; the Union Pacific is piling up a
large number of ties at Milford; the
Rio Grande Western has a large
amount of building material at Thistle
Junction, and it is reported that the
little Sanpete branch that runs be-
tween Nephi and Manti means to par
aliel the Rio Grande Western to Sa-
lima and then strike out for this re-
gion. It is also stated that Al Popkess,
who is now in Salt Lake working for
the interests of his road, feels much
encouraged over the prospect for his
line
The outlook is good therefore, for a
railroad for Cedar at no distant day;
but what is exciting our people now
more than the building of these
through and connecting lines, is the
activity manifested by capitalists in
building a railroad up Coal creek can
yon to the great coal fields that abound
there, a company having been organ
lied for that purpose.
For some time past work has been
pushed on the grade up the canyon
under the supervision of Surveyor NJ.
H. Daley, of this city. and Surveyor
Ardy, of Salt Lake, and the news re-
garding this enterprise received within
the two last days points very decided
ly to the fact that there is something
more than talk behind this project,
and that before fall this line will be in
active operation, ready to connect with
the first through line that builds into
Cedar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

of any intention of his road to secure
lcontrol of the tract.
| The machine derrick in the Rio
Grande Western yards successfully
| handled the 600-horse power Corliss
engine for the electric light works
here. 1t weighed about $4,000 pounds,
and six horses pulled it up from the
yards yesterday.
| The Union Pacific people are putting
on gravel trains and ties continue go
ling south. If only for distribution, it
| can be said they are unusually early
this season.
| The Illinois Central is now putting
| in the Pintsch gas system in the 200
coaches used in Chicago suburban SER
vice. This is copying from Utah roads.
There can be but little doubt but
there is a dear on for interchange of
traffic between the Santa Fe and Gulf
road The meeting of their freight
agents last Saturday was significant
| in itself
| Assistant Superintendent S. o. Sny-
der, of the Rio Grande Western, has
! gone to Denver for a few days.
H. Collbran, of the Colorado Mid
land, has returned from Chicago. and
| is now in Cripple Creek arranging for
additional terminal facilities. Rails
| from Pueblo are daily arriving at Di-
vide station for the new line.
The petition OF Receiver Trumbull,
before the United States court, to as
certain who should pay the 100000 in
terest on guaranteed bonds of the Col
orado Central, and whether the Union
Pacific can pull their trains off the
Julesburg route, will be passed upon
today. The wage schedule will also
come up. Judges Hallett and Riner
will be on the bench.
The two boilers in the Pintsch gas
works of the Rio Grande Western in
Ogden are being taken out for repair
in the Salt Lake shops. A road engine
is moored close by to furnish power
during time of repair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06
Cross Ties.

A. E. Ricqles will start for the east
in few days with a fifteen-car train
of Utah cattle.
c. e. Rollins, representing the Home
land Country Magazine, of New York,
has prepared an exhaustive and we'll
written article about Utah and Salt
Lake city, to be published in his jour-
NAL, a large edition of which will be
circulated throughout Utah particu-
|larly and through the United States
generally.
Superintendent E. E. Calvin, of the
Idaho division of the Union Pacific,
arrived in the city yesterday with a
bag of samples of gold ore from the
property on Snake river, near Boise,
which was recently secured by w. H.
Bancroft, S. w. Eccles and E. e. Cal
vim, of the Union Pacific, w. H. Rem
ington and G. P. Mason. The samples
will be assayed today.
General Passenger Agent ]. H. Ben
nett, of the Rio Grande Western, yes
terday said that the Rio Grande West
ern had not yet secured tract of
land on Antelope island, as was stated
by a Denver paper. He thinks the
Antelope beach unexcelled and saws
that a. resort over there ought to prove
a good scheme. but he knows nothing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06
Ballard's snowLinfmenr.

This wonderful Liniment Is known
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from the lakes to the gulf 1t is the
most penetrating Liniment in the
world. 1t will cure rheumatism, neu-
raleia, cuts. sprains, bruises, wounds,
old sores, burns, sciatica, sore throat,
sore chest, and all Inflammation, af-
ter all others have failed 1t will cure
barbed wire cuts, and heal all wounds
where proud flesh has set in. 1t is
equally efficient for animals. Try it
and you will not be without it. Price,
80 cents. Sold by 2. G.. ". I. Drug
Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06
when Mar is Declared

Against a mans happiness by his
stomach. the enemy may be pacifiec
and brought speedily and easily tC
terms. That potent regulator of diges,
ton. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, dis
ciplines the rebellious organ thorough
". Indigestion arises from weakness
of the stomach. and the food in it, fo1
want of the power to digest, decom-
poses and acidifies. giving rise to heart
burn. fatulence and pain, besides q
multitude of symptoms both changefu
and perplexing. But peace soon reigns
when the great stomachic is resorted
to and used with persistence. Dys-
peDsia gives rise to morbid discom-
posture of mind, and even sleeplessness
and hypochondria in chronic cases
To the complete dismissal of these the
Bitters is fully adequate. Liver com
plant. constipation, debility, rheu-
matism and malaria. are completely sub
dued by this genial medicine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06
House Notes.
And still the bounty bills come.

And still the bounty bills come.
Yesterdays was the shortest session
in the House.
The House has begun the slaughter
of Council bills.
Mckay has not yet presented bill;
neither has Moore.
johnson is the Nemesis of the COM
mittee on public health.
Hatch thinks there are some con-
stituents. who are nuisances.
! Sears petition for the repeal of the
medical law was over four yards loag.
The committee on public health will
soon be the most overburdened COM
mittee in the House.
The public library bill comes up in
the House today at p. m. as a special
order. Allen is preparing to crate
on it
When the silk bounty bill was pre-
sented, one man whose family must
dress in cheaper stuffs, wanted to
know where he would come in on it,
The end of the session is approaching
and yet Clark has made no move to
have special appropriation made for
that promised sugar factory in Sewer.
The poor farmers wives who never
wore yard of silk and who would
think a silk dress a treasure beyond
price, are expected to appreciate the
| bounty
The forid style of those printed peti-
/ tons asking for repeal of the med
! ical law reminds one of certain indi-
| viduals who write poetry on spring
i and snow
The House has now special orders for
four days in succession. Today the
free library bill; tomorrow Varian's
mortgage bill; Thursday Johnson's
mortgage bill; Friday the lien law.
The members of the committee on
public printing supposed they were ont
! of the woods when the contract was
let, but they reckoned without Their.
host They are in the midst of it again
A great deal of time is being snent
by the House in asserting its "dignitv,'
on the subject of Council amendments
Arthur Brown was a consnic1Io,,s
member of the third house yesterdav
A note the other day did an iniHs-
tice to an aged advocate of an ida9 -,
relation to the estray law. He docs
not believe that the cattle sho1,ld -
exterminated, but that some means &c of
preventing trespass should he fo1,nd
without making further expense tn tba
farmer. He believes that range cat III
within mile of farms shouId he DC
clared estrays. oe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06
a Sound Liver niakes !. Msn Mah

Are you bilious, constipated or
troubled with jaundice. sick headache
bad taste in the mouth, foul breath
coated tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion
hot, dry skin, pain in back and between
shoulders, chills and fever. etc. /? IF
you have any of these symptoms your
liver is out OF order and your blood is
slowly being poisoned because vour
liver does not act properly. Herbina
will cure any disorder of the liver
stomach or bowels. 1t has no equal as
a liver medicine. Price 75 cents. Free
trial bottles at z. c. NJ. /. drug depart
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06
COPPER PLANT SWITCH.
1t is Being Rapidly Constructed by
the r.. 6. w.

Work on the switch from the main
line of the copper plant spur TO the
ore bins is being pushed by a force OF
Rio Grande Western men, who are
now throwing up the grade. The ties
and rails are all on the ground and the
switch will be completed before the
end of the week.
E. t. Singer, of the copper plant
went down to Mammoth yesterday to
visit the Copperopolis mine, from
which shipments of copper will begin
as soon as the new ore-bin switch is
completed at the plant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

No household which is blessed with
Cherry Pectoral- In the treatme1+ % .
Group and whooping cough, the Pe ~
toral has an almost magical effect r.
allays inflammation, frees the obstr,,cfe
ed air passages, and controls the dc
sire to cough oS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06
! EIGHT HOUR LAW.
The Debate Thereon Was Be-
gun Yesterday in the Leg
islative Council.
WILLIAMS OPPOSITION.
He Said 1t Will Injure Work
ingmen By Taking Away
Rights to Contract.
FOR A BOUNTY ON SILK.
THE LADIES' WORLDS FAIR CON-
MISSION PETITION FOR SPECIAL
FAvORs FOR THIS INDUSTRY.

The Mechanics Lien Bill Goes over
Until Next Friday-The Public EN-
plOyment Offices Bill Discussed in
the Council and Laid Over-The
Free Public Library Bill VIII
Come Up in the House Today-Pe-
tftions for the Repeal of the Med
fcaI Law.