davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08
NO TRUTH IN THE STORY.

: Rome, Sept. Inquiries at the Vati-
can today in regard to the statement
published by news agency saying the
pope is preparing an encyclical letter
announcing the absolute supremacy of
the apostolic delegate in the United
States, with the single right Of appeal
to the pope. show that there is no truth
in the story. The pope's only present
project is to publish at an indefinite
date pontifcal letter exhorting the
American episcopate in favor of the
Catholic university at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08
SIX KILLED IN AN EyPIosIoN

Three Rivers, Que, Sept. Gag
mons saw mill on the ST. Maurice
river, opposite this city, was blown to
pieces today by the explosion of the
boiler Samuel Beaugert, the fireman,
was blown a hundred feet and killed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08

Science is nothing but trained and or
gained common sense, differing from the
latter only as a veteran may from a raw
recruit. and its methods differ from
those of common sense only as the
guardsmans cut and thrust differ from
the manner in which a savage Yields his
club.-Huxley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08
AFTER MANY YEARS.
A Boy Stolen BY Gypsfes United
With His Mother Af-er Twenty
Four Years Separation.

Four Years Separation.
Lima, O., Sept 7.-Twenty-four years
ago Martin Leffel, years of age, lived
with his parents near the village OF
Kossuth. When they left Martin was
stolen by gypsies. He roved with the
band for years, during which time his
name was changed to Henry Shaffer.
Some time afterward the gypsy band
|again returned into this part of the
country, when young Shaffer ran away
and began working on a farm near
Beaver Dam, this county. He finally
came to Lima, where he began driving
stock for a stock buyer. After his es-
cape from the band that kidnapped him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08

Sem. Weekly Subscribers will in all in
stances be furnished with the UTAH
CHURCH AND FARM without request.
There will probably be some subscrib-
ers, not members OF the Mormon Church,
who will not desire the UTAH CHURCH
AND FARM; any such will confer
great favor by notifying THE HERALD
office. and we will at once discontinue
its service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08
DEBs, STATEMENTS FALSE.
kilograms shown By Which He Per-
sOnaIIy Ordered Men to Strike.


Chicago, Sept. 1.-The examination of
the railway strikers was begun today
in the trial of the A. R. U. officials.
Swichman Kreiger, of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul, testified that
Con McAuliff, the head OF the M1lWau-
kee A. r. u, had come to him with a
request from Debs that all the MllWau-
kee railroad mem strike. "McAul1He
said Debs was sure we would win"
witness said, land urged us to go out:
I replied that if we would be assured
that our places would be secure If the
strike were lost the men would strike.
Not many went, however.
A fireman of st. Paul, on the said
road, testified that he had left his place
because of intimidation.
William l. Henry, swltchman IN
the employ of the Illinois, Indiana &
Iowa. was one of the next important
witnesses offered by the government,
because he had personally received a
telegram ordering him to call out the
men Mr. Irwin objected to the testi-
mony because it concerned road not
included in the injunction, but the
court decided to admit the evidence as
possibly throwing light on the inten-
lions of the respondents. Witness pro-
duced several kilograms he received at
hdHkdkee, SiSHeu -.
first, received on July l, read:
:Adopt measures to get the Big Four
out. Promise protection to all, whether
members or not Appoint good COM
mittee and wire the name of the chair
man."
In the hearing today, Judge Woods
expressed the opinion that street car
lines can be considered engaged in
interstate commerce, because en- route
to railway stations to take trains for
distant points, passengers ride on them.
He also declared the business of the
Union stock yards interstate.
At the afternoon session. several wit
nesses took the stand and testified as
to acts of violence committed at .var-
Gus points during the continuance of
the strike. Their evidence was strenu-
ously objected to by the defense, but
finally was admitted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08

/ hold 1t a religious duty to love and
worship children's beauty; with heavenly
looks they make US sure the heaven that
made them must be pure.-Campbell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08
KILLED HIS WIFE WHILE MAD.

Anderson, Ind, Sept. Mrs. Will
liam Adams is dying from injuries in
flicted by her husband last night In
fit of deiirium, superinduced by fever,
he leaped from his bed and bit and
chewed, pounded and dragged his wife
for a half hour. A neighbor and tive
policemen finally overpowered the
maniac and put him in jail Mrs.
Adams was choked into insensibility
and big pieces of flesh were torn from
her face and body by the mailman.
He also demolished the household
furniture and broke all the windows
after which he ran into the street en-
tirely nude and was captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08

There are men of convictions whose
very faces will light up an era and there
are believing women in whose eyes you
may almost read the whole plan of saliva
tion.-F'ieldS.
The great must submit TO the dominion
of prudence and virtue, or none will long
submit to the dominion of the great This
is a feudal tenure which they can not al
ter.-Burke.
Three things too much, and three too
little are peInicious to man; to speak
much, and know little; to spend much,
and have little; to presume much, and be
worth little.-tIervantes
Though far away, though ruthless time
scenes can neer decay. but rest where
all is change, like islands in a dream
Thomas Dryden.
Sir Walter Scott regarded with rever-
ence everything connected with antiquity.
The influence of this poetic sentiment Is
discernible in his nest trifling acts, in his
tastes his love of the arts, his social hab-
its. Akin to the feelings which we have
been speaking was the truly chivalrie
sense of honor which stamped his whole
conduct. We do not mean that Hotspur
honor which is reused only by the drum
and fife though he says OF himself, 81
like the sound of a drum as well as Uncle
Toby ever did''-but that honor which Is
deep-seated in the heart of every true
gentleman. shrinking with sensitive deli
cacy from the least strain, or irnputation
of stain on his faith.--W. II. Prescott.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08
Results at st. Louis.

won, Guilty second. Penniless third.
Time-1:15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08

Daily Subscribers will be furnished with
the UTAH CHURCH AND FARM,
either by carrier or mail, upon their indi-
eating to this Office their desire to receive
1t; this desire may be expressed by filling,
cutting out and mailing the following or
der to our Office:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-07-19
Both Born in Prospect.

~inyy Wy death Y iiowarl ~uazrz
anl tl4e emigration y Y. ~ EIIil, l'ro~-
l,eer Aas had All the deputy Collectors ~
Buckspnlt, sais / BurkSlort man II
Bangor Monday "a. Croker, thu s-oi-
lector lndel Harrison, was bonn III plos-
peet lust above the Meadows tIc malr-
ed 4 Verona gill and has passed the most
q! his time sharpening tools "a the islands
near l;oekland he is clean, decent fel-
low and can live without office. Frank F.
Smith, the handsome, curly headed Demo-
GRAFT. who takes Nh. Croker place. was
born and reared at Fort knoN at Pos
Ipect Ferry. tie is a graduate Of East
Maine Conference Seminary, and is a
decent, quiet man. BY the way, he il l
brother Of Theodore II. smith, Esq, one
Of the leading lawyers Of Bneksport, who
is more learned, but not q bit smarter
than lis brother, Frank. Bangor Daily
News
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-07-19

tIt' Az 4.tiN 4N2Al l4'f W .t94e ail'i
All llcQiln taN Nele n6tf A ~lnlii eleHflA
ho"fN tYd4. tAt liEh'a~ 'ciAeclaiS litN 81
lplifli4iA lfef"lNt'i 'he tefs @I tIiell Nhat-
ehlst 'MNefl4NA II -A@tal ~teNgiintlt :
liesidehllA aspirations @fe M@l Eilllge 4
! tllis beneath Republican avalanche neNt
N''Neiilbel X Will bc 4 miracle ... senator
Quay Is getting VI lti@e ampunt vi trec ad
Neill>in- fol hl~ vote "a the sugar seized
llt. and + II nvi u z complimentary kIMi
eithei lis deserves IL 5tIi...-- M il An ell0l
t" >iplo~t Una the >agal lfns1 i th'
only ntt> ness interest which Pl0spels
aldel the leNeland ADMINISTRATORS
Y iiti4 ms 't"ilnAn phi passed the senate
pflees VETS Immediately marked np three
cents u gallpn bX the Whisky trust #
the 'f"tmAn bill ultimately becomes law,
~ Will long be known AZ Ae hil4 WAieli
took away most = the incomes and then
taxed ihe lelnall'tel In lettel ~ Chs
New York sun MI Harold ". SeWall,
~Ao was consul general al samoa under
tinne> his criticism ni the present admin
istla'ion foreign policy. He SAYS that
tie preJndiced hand that compiled this
cones l'oh'ieii''', meaning HI eoile-
iol''.s ii'V ~ 7''''i'" eo.'i f'ie'' ps 1e''4e
...ntlv IN r,s,,o,,.e r. ,es,,li,,ian ..ha.
unfinished nothing wlticl, Shows The .,ood
tile Berlin act las accomplished, ANA
omitted nothing calculated to bring it IN
!" alser'lt He proceeds 7" SHOW what
CT ,eth oiillttt'i dll,t MHd1 litsthl8'!, dha
!, .';. i'4' = ,'."i
,,n.....i,,,, ~, ,n., !,,1,1., Az r,@,.[9 ;,.,i75
winch is oIrs hy treaty and ,4.,ss.Ssi.,t,
10 conceele to Great Blit,in ioothola in
tllat harhor. MY. SeMali says Is a cnnces-
SION winch ''feat bil1aln ma steadily
WIZ t'' II ~ ''n'' "lii'ti VIZ " ~
..,,iI ,.,,1. .,gs.1
| TLa.e tvo eminent D,.mp,.,ti, .,tl,n,-
| rie~. President cleveland III C.r4y t,al,l,.s
| and t,"NelA"r Alleged OF I'railiv Avenue.
hlfa-", ILLINOIS, seem I" disagree ~ illv
Na1i4S i''i".'i ME- l'iihNiinN ~ r.a'e
,.,I.i,t
H.. r,.,,,,,,.,.,Ti 40 .l,a''',,;
|
i1
"A m"
| largest 'reis 'f my grow n M al'tp g"l'n1N
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-07-19

4tnw1i4 III 1ili, new institution. The
meeting el.eneei r,,- daE Will an address IN
KUN " Fl Gjlk. President.
If4t .l4I4.fYl iel,s,r5 il General Secretary
JOAN Millis Baer showe, that there are
/. - regularly enrolled companies, in
Gliding j. companies from scotland and
VIZ tr4,ln Ireland. Australia sends >:,4 en-
gnlled enll)4anies. India ". Japan -,
Turkey d.. China 4.5. south Africa -.
MADAGASCAR u and lr"in France. spain,
Mexico. Brazil. Cuba and Other counties
Swelling the foreign roll u =. 40 com
panits. anacla SLOWS ,. 94, companies
,,r IA4.5~u members MI increase. Within
f.s4 veal III see, coln,anies. Nova Scotia
,i.oW~ sa4. Manitoba r.. New Brunswick
ll5. Primes IdWala Island Il British Go
if4N.fil Sl \s,jnib.Ha T.. Ahelta Is.
Newfoundland N Saskatchewan
Ht4s,,..,,.,,,, fj,a tif.rfi has
%n
Ynab #. uvxT.0 MI MINI .@G niHn f4sas thu
SHAME #lHee il.~ syat- Wfi4 llssir s
WHM Mir -a .fiN iiH4nfa Ai1l
-.ft.ftitft .4si ll-.st. .litf igtlN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-07-19

amount oi money
Iarge enpllgii
equal q cool,
sound, healthy
constitution ...
@ livie A. q bis
7'a'.:s l...r.
rase.
all.
with falling NJ
rla. ~iaa anil.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-07-19
MRS. IDA easier.
Her Advice % DETERMINATIONS Women.

rsir,t>L lo Ola I.Apr 81 sefHs
Mrs. lda Caster, of l-6 oiiye Street,
Syracuse. n a., believes tllat there is no
The herald., 1894-04-02
ANOTHER SEASON affair."
Tuesday Will Be Ladies' Day
Again Remember phie.
A Sort of Festival. at which Scores of
Ladies' May Be Fouud Together.
Each Lady Receives u Sou
vonir Present.

The social event of the week will occur
next Tuesday, commencing at o'clock and
lasting about two hours of the afternoon. II
will be an event at which ladies alone win
part ci pate and, while its announcement in
this CO umu may not produce sensation, 1t will
certainly be recei ved with a welcome by the la
dies of Los Angeles. On Tuesday next NJ German
will set aside the afternoon for ladies solely,
1t will be another "ladies' day" at the auction
now going on at the big store. There was such
day last Tuesday, aud the magnitude OF the
gathering showed how perfectly the ladies ap-
preciated this exclusive opportunity
On this day, also souvenirs will be dis
tributed as before, and each lady will receive a
present. These will be useful little keepsak es
OF the visit
The ladies very much enjoy these sales. That
s;entorian toned auctioneer is a pyramid of
popularity, and he has made himself SO by the
entertaining manner in which he conducts the
sales. The audience sits around listening to
the fanny things the "going gone" man has
to say. talk to each other, and enjoy the after
noon.
The things that are being auctioned off are all
things that ladies fully know the value and
usefulness of. They are ali familiar things,
every one of them. Even the names of the
manufacturers are familiar, and The ladies
such variety of things there. too, III at every
body wants. Besides diamonds and other
precious stones, tnere are plate ware, clocks
souvenir spoons by thousands, besides lrinkets
of all sorts.
Don't forget that Tuesday is "ladies day.
The "iords of creation" will be kept back at
the door by another lord who will be attendance
there at that time Ior that purpose, and the
ladies' on that afternoon Will have the sa'e to
themselves. Recolleet the store, No. 800 Sou h
Spring street.
The herald., 1894-04-02

They are trotting out the presidential
candidates already and stirring up the
warpaint with which TO decorate the
warriors OF ths sundance OF 1895 Some
body mentions Mr.. Speaker Crisp rs a
presidential possibility. Would it not
be funny thing if the battle ground
should be transplanted from New York
to Illinois. and the yearnings OF Murray
Hill and Fifth avenue disregarded alto
gether? A friend at our elbow tells us
that such is to be the programme and
that the only hope of the Republicans
lies in the shadow of great name
Robert Lincoln. And that in order to
keep Illinois in the line the name of
Adlai E. Stevenson will be the one
hoisted upon the banners of Democracy
One thing is certain-Cleve!snd could
not be elected, nor any other man who
owed his nomination to Mr.. Cleveland's
influence. Should Cleveland grasp
what Grant could not obtain aud what
Washington was too magnsnimous to
accept, a third term nomination, he
would get about votes enough to be
classified as scattering"
The herald., 1894-04-02
sIsM ARcK,s BIRrHDAY.
Congratulations of the Kaiser aud the
German People.

Congratulations Of the Kaiser aud the
German People.
BERLIN, April To-day is the seventy
ninth anniversary of the birth of Prince
Bismarck. At an early hour the band
of the Lsurenburg rifles and Altona
Choral society proceeded to Bismarck 8
residence at Friedichsruhe and serenad-
ed him. Throughout the day constant
streams of kilograms, letters, gifts and
presents OF flowers have flowed into
Friedrichsruhe.
Count Won Moltke, the emperor's
aide-de-camp, arrived at Friedricharuhe
bearing to the ex-chancellor an auto
graph letter from the emperor congratu-
lRting him on the occasion. The count
also took as a gift fiom the emperor n
splendid cuirass with epaulettes, which
Prince Bismarck Immediately donned.
The emperor in his letter, which was OF
the most f1attering character, said that
the steel of which the cuirass was made
was token of sincere German gratitude
to which his majesty desired to give ex-
preston by dedication OF the armor.
Replying to the deputation, Prince
Bismarck said he hoped TO shortly be
able to enter into personal communica-
tion with the regiment at Haloerstadt.
The herald., 1894-04-02
oR1ENrAL ADvIoEs.
An Alleged Birth In the Imperial Fam

An Alleged Birth In the Imperial Family
of China.
SAN Francisco, April 1.-The steamer
China, arriving today from China and
Japan, brings the interesting rumor that
a son has been born to their imperial
msjesties, the emperor and empress OF
China.
The report of birth in the imperial
family is doubted in Hong Kong. 1t
seems to be only revival of former
rumor.
In Japan the results of the parlia-
mentary election of March 1st are still
in doubt. 1t seems clear, however, that
She Radicals have scored heavily, their
success being attributed to government
support. 1t peems likely that in the
next diet the factions fighting out the
most in portant principles will be very
nearly balanced. The house is expected
to meet in the middle of May and sit for
a month. There will be a bitter fight
for both the presidential and vice-presi-
dental chairs.
The Japan Mail says it is safe to cay
that the elections on the whole have
been unfavorable to the essential fea-
lures of the anti-ioreign movement
originating at the last session.
The herald., 1894-04-02
AT THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT.
1t Will Be a Lively Week in
Washington.
The Senate to Begin Consideration
of the Tariff Bill.
other Important Measures TO Be ACTED
Upon-Bland VIII Move to Pass
the ssignorAge Bill Over
the Veto.
By the Annotated Preys.

BY the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The tariff bill
will be takeu up for consideration in
the senate tomorrow at 2 O'Clock, in ac-
cordance with the agreement arrived at
with the committee on finance and the
notice of Chairman Voorhees, to that
feet, and within all probability will
be the prominent topic of debate during
the entire week. There are other meas
ures which claim attention, none of
them being likely to receive it without
the consent OF the managers OF the tariff
bill.
Senator Hansbrough's bill for the ex-
termination OF the Russian thistle APP
pears upon the calendar as unfinished
business, and but for the tariff bill
would be called up on Monday, and it is
in position where 1t could legitimately
be pressed, if it's author should feel so
DISPOSED, but it is fair to presume that
it will be quietly laid aside for the tariff.
Other questions which may press for
consideration during the week are the
Chinese treaty and the proposed bill for
the regulation of the Bering sea seal
fisheries. Senator Morgan has stated
that he will probably ask the senate to
consider the Chinese treaty in the latter
part of the week, and there is q probs-
bility that the Bering sea bill will be con-
sidered of sufficient Importance to call
for immediate action. There will be
little trouble in securing an understand
ing whereby these questions can be
taken up for temporary displacement OF
the tariff, ii the expediency should be
considered important. The pensions
and notifications appropriation bills are
also on the calendar and can be con-
sidered at any time. but they will not be
pressed for the present.
The tariff bill will be the order after
2 o'clock each day of the week, or until
the morning business shall be disposed
of, and there will be two hours each day
for the consideration OF miscellaneous
questions which properly belong to that
hour.
Several amendments to the tariff bill
will be offered Monday by the commit
tee on finance, after which the speaking
will begin. in which Senator Voorhees,.
as chairman OF the finance committee,
will lead oil. He will be replied to by
Senator Allison, and beyond these
speeches in what order senators will be
heard is not known 1t is quite un-
likely that Senators Mcpherson and
Hill, on the Democratic side. will speak
early in the week, and it is known that
on the Republican side of the chamber
Senators Hale. Lodge, Cullom, Hawley,
Morrell and Mitchell of Oregon are pre-
pared to speak. but it is not probable
that even a majority of these speeches
will be heard during the present week.
Indeed, if these speeches should prove
long, as many of them will, it is likely
that for the present not more than one
will be heard in day. Senator PETER
is also expected to speak on the tariff
bill this week or next.
The herald., 1894-04-02

enterprising merchant came very near
being read out OF his church for it. At
that time there we're eleven billiard
tables licensed in that city. each license
being wordsd that it was forfeitable If
games for money were played on any
table so licensed.
A recent number of Chicago paper
devoted to the genteel game, shows that
there are now in the city of New Haven
sixty billiard tables. made by one firm
alone, in public saloons and eighty-four
more from the same factory, in use in
private mansions, over and above what
tables are used there from other factor
les. A lapse of forty years has finally
opened the eyes of the average Puritan
to the fact thai il young man can get
a chance to play billiards in his fathers
house or in that OF personal friend, he
is not likely to visit public saloons for
that same purpose. Hence it decreases
his chances for becoming a gambler or a
drunkard, or both.
The growth of the American game
abroad is attributable to the inventive
spirit of the American people. Shsefer
and Ives, the two greatest OF American
experts, have spent the winter in Lon
don and gwen exhibitions OF the game
to crowded houses every nj Rht, with
mstinees on Saturday and W ednesday.
OF course the English game, which is
played on table 6xl2 feet in the clear,
is widely different from ours because it
consists chiefly OF pocketing the balls
The American game is played on a 9x41a
table and therefore requires less space;
and the English are just beginning to
drop on the fact that, in the American
game. one of the players can rest while
his antagonist travels around the table
without need OF his assistance in spot
ting the balls.
Such is the progress of forty years in
trampling down absurd prejudice and
enlarging the minds OF mankind. In
every well-regulated home in New Eng
land where wealth sbounds the billiard
table is as much of a fixture in the
house as the sideboard or the cooking
stove. BeeGher was wise in his genera
tion and the following generation al
ready profits by his wisdom. We are
living in the reign OF the common peo-
pie, and that people rule upon the prin
ciples OF common sense.