davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-04
CASH ON DELIVERY.
No Credit on Import Duties at Blue
fields.

New Orleans. June S.-The steamer
William G. Halves, Ave days from
Bluefelds. arrived at p. m. today
Passengers report everything quiet in
Bluefelds, with no prospect of this
condition of affairs being changed.
The New York, San Francisco and
Magicienne are still at anchor near
the bluff The Nicaraguans are in fun
charge at Lacayo and administering
affairs to the satisfaction of everyone
save those merchants who do not like
the idea of paying duties on imports.
The fort wharf and customs regula
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-04
AN uNkNowN,s FArE.

Okean, Ark, June ga man was
found today hanging to a, small limb
of a small tree, two miles north of
here, and hundred yards from the
Iron Mountain tracks. Papers on the
body bore the name Of G. W. Houston,
of Liberty, Ill. His skull was crushed.
He was hanged with his shirt sleeve
There was $50 on his person.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-04
Sons of SIT. George.

The Sons of St. George will hold
their next meeting, on Tuesday, June
IL, instead of the date formerly given.
at Temple of Honor hall. Secretary
William M. Brown is anxious. that all
Sir Knights Should attend, as plans for
the ensuing six months will be con-
Sidared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-04
THE vIGILANT SPOKEN.

New York, June S-The German
steamer Rhaelia, which arrived from
Hamburg and Havre, reports having
spoken the Vigilant at 4:30 o'clock yes
terday morning, in latitude 4O.35, longi-
tude 6s;11, and she was passing under
full sail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-04
SIMPLY RIpDLEp.

Dublin, Ga, June 3.-About ten days
ago negro was caught in the room Of
Mrs Cooney Mrs Cooney woke up
and the negro jumped out of the win
dow and ran. He was arrested and last
night mob took him from the Jail, tied
him to a tree and shot him about TWEEN
ty-fiVe times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-04
NEGRO DEMoCRATTC LEAGUE.

washington, June Sc. H. j. Taylor,
president of the Negro Democratic ma
tional league, has issued a call for a
convention to be held in Indianapolis
August 2 next. The sessions will last
at least three days and will be private
except ito delegates and those securing
admission by tickets from the presi-
dant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-04
SERIOUS BLAZE AT ST. JOHNS.

st. Johns, N. B., June 3.-This city
suffered serious fires this morning, the
loss of which is $2SS, 900 The first one
started in the big Merritt business
block on Market square which was
occupied by Charles Parker, druggist,
and H. A Mccullough, dry goods,
their stocks being almost entirely de-
stroyed. The insurance will reach S123.-
000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-04

New York, June S.-The Worlds San
Salvador cable says: CONSERVATION reigns
here, Notwithstanding the glowing bull
letins claiming victories over the rebels.
The Ezetas are making strong stand,
and a brave fight, but reports Indicate
that the rebels are gaining. The rebels
are marching on Acajutla. 1t is reported
that the city of Isaunion is in revolt. The
commander of the United States cruiser
Bennington will protect American inter
CT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-04
TwENTY-FIRsT REGIMENT.

Chicago. June 3.-The officers of the
Twenty-first regiment United States
infantry passed through the city today
on their way to Plattsburg. N Y.
where the regiment has been ordered
by the war department. The regiment
has been stationed for years in the
Indian reservation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-04
SECRET SOCIETIES.
THERE IS LITTLE F'RATERNAL
NEWS TO RECORD.
Meeting of the SONS of st. George
Order of the Eastern Star Insti-
tuted at Park; City-A. o. U. w.

The lull in the secret societies con-
tinues. and outside. of the session of
the grand lodge, knights of Pythias,
and the usual outings and social enter
tainments. there will be little fraternal
news to record for some weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-04
I. NJ. C. A.

Ffftieth Year of Its Founding Is
Celebrated.
Chicago, June "A meeting to celebra tie
the fiftieth year of the founding of the
Y. NJ. c. A. was held this afternoon in
the lecture room of the association build
ing. Rev. David Beaton delivered an ad-
dress on the origin and growth of the
association. Walter NJ. Wood spoke upon
business management, supervision and
extension of the association. The next
speaker was r. w. Hare, who discussed
the methods used by the associa ton to
reach young men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-04
ORDER BOOKS RATHER EMPTY.
English Manufacturers Anything but
Encouraged.

Encouraged.
Manchester, June S.-The aggregate of
business probably equals the production
but it is very unevenly distributed. The
transactions have consisted largely of
sales of stocks of common shifting for
China, wide cloths for Japan and also the
better cloths for Madras and Calcutta
The prices made were satisfactory, and
the China demand was not quite filed
A good business is expected if the mon
soon breaks favorably The smaller mar
kets were not active. The home trade
was dragging. In yarns there was a fair
business without Improvement in the
rather faster than yarn.
The stocks. however, were less burden
some, generally speaking. Order books
are rather EMMY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-04
WIPED OUT THE PLANT.
Laconia Car Works Company Is a
Heavy Loser.

Laconia, N. H, June Sat 8 O'Clock
this incoming fire broke out in the paint
shop of the Laconia car works and de-
stroyed 100000 worth of property. The
paint shop. the foundry, the erecting
shop, two Of the company's tenements.
store house and stables were all RAPIDLY
RACED by the flames.
After practically wiping out the plant,
the fire attacked the refrigerator build
ings of Swifts. leveling them and entail
ing loss of $1,000, insurance, S., 600
The tenement houses owned by O. A.
Atkinson, of Boston. were also burned
with a loss of $1,000; insurance. So. 500.
The tenants lost everything. The car
company's loss is 1900, insurance $40, 900.
The fire is thought to have been of in
cendiary origin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-04
TYNAN's REVELATIONS.
Ford Says They Were Made for r
Purpose

Purpose
New York, June 4.-The World, this
morning. prints interviews with several
prominent Irishmen on the subject of
Tynan's book. Patrick Ford, editor
Of the Irish World, for many years
prominent in Irish national affairs. says
Tynan's book is nothing more than an
effort to discredit the Irish leaders in
the interest of the Tory party. He says
Tynan ne .er knew Parnell.
Il knew lyman when he came to this
country. after the Phoenix park MUIR
ders." he said 81 considered him a
good. honest man, but somewhat Of q
crank on the question of physical force.
He could see straight on that question.
Il seems TO me his book is extremely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-04
YALE'S ATHLETIC TEAM.
Members Selected to Meet the Bold
Britons.

New Haven, Conn, June 3.-The
date upon which the Yale athletic team
July IA, will either be June 20 or %.
The Yale team began its preparatory
practice yesterday for the meeting.
The following are to go: Captain
Hickok, hammer and shot; Cady, hur-
dies and sprints; Sanford quarter mile
and sprints; Sheldon, jumps and low
hurdles; Morgan, mile run; Woodhill,
half mile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-04
IT MAY Be PASSED
By THE FIRST on JULY
Present Outlook for the Demo
cratic Tariff Bill.
POOR PROSPECT FOR
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
congressman All Anxious to Return
to Their Homes.

August May Probably Sec the Adj
journment Take PIace-Feuce. ia
be Looked. After-BIand's Predic-
lions as to the Fate of Anti-siIver
Congressmen-stateh Bill to
BE Passed Before am Adjournment
fs Taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-04
A. O. U. w.

| Members died in March, 300.
New members admitted in March,
1926. ~
Members reinstated in March. $500.
Members suspended in March, 5,032.
Net gain in membership in March,
1894, 2,5OS
Members in good standing April l.,
1894, $50, 965.
Net gain in membership for past
twelve months, 1857.
Members withdrawn, ETC., from the
order in March, 81.
Amount of beneficiary fund paid out
in March, 1884,, $797, 522.6S.
Only seven Jurisdictions have losses.
A better showing than for several
months back.
According to the Keystone Work
man, the condition of the order. up to
the first of April, was as follows:
/ Total beneficiary fund disbursed in
1893 to January /, 1894, as shown by
the annual reports, S6,497, 1883.
Grand total beneficiary fund dis
bursed by the order from organization
to April 1. 1894, s53072. SS7.95.
. The Dakotas come in clear in front
this month with a net gain of $40.
This plucks one laurel from Massa-
chusetts, which is second with 366.
Total relief fund received to May /,
1894, on call No. IA, including balance
on hand January l, 1894 1885, 1873. 90.
Amount disbursed, s3S6131. &C. Balance
on hand May l. 1894 s21.6O
Nebraska gains 27S. Ontario 246. Ore
gon 17S, Minnesota 144, Michigan 141,
Utah, Wyoming and Idaho 125, Colo
RADIO, New Mexico and Arizona 120,
Manitoba and Northwest Territory 102,
and Iowa 101
The record of 1893 as shown from
the annual reports. gives net increase
in membership over all losses. 1915.
Death rate per thousand members,
1011. Average number of assessments
made, 20. Amount paid to the widows
and orphans, $6,479,175.S5. Total num-
Der of deaths during the year, 1929.
Ancient Order Foresters.
The past week has been a very busy
week in this order. Wednesday D. II.
C. r. W. F. Locke instituted court
Utah and installed the following Of
fcers: P. C. r.. MILFORD s. Woodruff,
G. r., Fred Barrows, S. c. R., Louis
Shanks. treasurer, Joseph l.. Barrows,
financial secretary, Joseph Darke. re-
physician. D. Alex c. Ewing, S. w. G.
A Purcell. ]. w. A. H. Leiberryoed,
S. Bleris Wagner. ]. b, O.. w F'inek.
Trustees-D. NJ. Bernhisel, o. Chamber
lain, Charles Livingston, jr.. Tuesday
night Court Lide was instituted at
Spanish Fork and the following Of
fcers were installed: P. c. R., Will
liam B. Hughes, c. R., Aran A Lewis,
L. c. R., S. r. Malcolm, financial sec
rotary, S. H. Stinson, i. recording sec
rotary, 7. o.. Greer, treasurer, j. B.
Hughes, S. W., N. Hanson, J. W., Will
liam T. James, S. b, ]. J.. Hayes, J. B.,
w. E. Woods. physician, DR.. Jones,
trustees, James Hutchinson, George
Kitchings, j. P. Romeril, auditing COM
mittee, George A. Palmer. Gilbert p.
Runolfson. Theodore Dodrickson, fin
ance committee, James Hutchinson,
George A. Palmer, James P. Johnson.
Wednesday night the companies of the
Forest had a social at their hall, there
are several courts to be instituted in
Utah this month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-04
THAT PRIZE ISLAND.
Owned by an American Phosphate
Company.

Baltimore, June 3.-Victory Smith, an
attorney, claims that should the Eng
lish cruiser reach Johnson or Necker
island first, and raise the British flag,
trouble is liable to ensue. He said an
American discovered the island in 1856
that a question of ownership between
Hawaii and the United States was de-
cided by the supreme court of the
United States in favor Of the United
States and that it is now owned by an
American phosphate company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-04
THE DEMON JEALOUSY.
A Woman Shot Because n Man
CIothaS yVare in Hon Roou

woman Shot Because Mans
Clothes Were in Her Room.
Baltimore. June 3.-George Hill, ~ years
of age, furniture maker of Philadel-
phia, came here today and attempted to
kill his wife Rachael and their youngest
son. About noon, Hill called to see his
wife and finding mems garments in the
head. once in the neck and once in the
wrist. She is dangerously wounded, and
not expected to live. Hill accused his
wife of dnfaithfulness and she refused to
live with him. The presence of the clothes
was explained by the landlady in that she
bad no other place to put them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-04
knights. of Pythias.

The Knights of Pythias all over the
territory are working hard to make
their excursion to Saltair. on June 20
big success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-04

Paper Manufacturer-'Tt is now pos
siole. sir. to cut down a growing tree
and turn it into paper within twenty
four hours Great Editer-"That's
nothingl Our dramatic man frequently
has his criticisms in type before the
play begins-'-Puck
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
PERSONAL.

Judge Strout is holding court at Bath.
General John j. Lynch was yesterday
admitted to practice before the United
States Circuit and District courts.
.Ex-Governor Edwin G. Burleigh OF
Augusta was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Henry Wing, of the Lewiston Sun,
and Mrs. Wing are at the Falmouth.
General Superintendent Stephenson, OF
the Grand Trunk, who has been in Port
land, returned to Montreal yesterday.
OH. Hersey, Esq, of Buckfeld. is at
the Falmouth.
NIP. Herbert, eastern manager OF
the Commercial Milling Company, Is at
the Falmouth.
Mr. tssa-snton Day of Scion, president OF
the Moosehead Pulp and Paper Compa-
ny, is at the Falmouth.
MIL H. Mosher Of Unity is at the
United States Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
Damaged $1,000 Worth.

The steamer Loughrigg Holme, which
arrived at this port December 4th, with
coal for the Maine Central, had been
leased to the Dominion Coal Company,
to carry coal, and. her captains contract
required him to return the ship to the
owners in as good condion as when he
tooki it, less the usual wear and tear.
1t appears that at the docksin Montreal,
where the steamship was discharged,
the stevedore used scoop to unload her
cargo of coal. This scoop works OH the
same principle as the scoop of mud
digger, andswhen the steamship arrived
in Portland it was found that this scoop
had created havoc with the tunnell of
the steamships shaft. So extensive was
the damagesthau the ship was detained
at the Maine Central wharf, while a
crew from the Portland Company work
night and day putting in new.plates on
the tunnel 1t is estimated that the re-
pairs cost $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
THE COMMISSIONS.
Bills Drafted to Secure for Them Legisla-
tive Sanction-Streets and Fire Depart
ment Concerned

The city government committee on COM
missions, composed of the Mayor, Aldermen
Randall, MCGOWAN and Little and Council
men Payson, Hinckley and Pagan, have met
with City Solicitor Chapman and considered
a draft tor an act to establ by legislative
authority, a permanent commission OF
streets and sewers, to be constituted sub
stantially like the present commission,
which was created temporarily by the city
government. The city civil engineer would
under this act, be appointed by the Mayor,
as would the other two commissioners. who
are o be of different political parties. This
commission would have authority to employ
such superint endents, foremen and laborers
as they should think proper.
The committee will soon consider draft
for establishing a commission of three for
the fire department, to be appointed by the
Mayor. 1t is proposed also that these CON-
missioners shall have the power to elect the
city electrician, and have control of the fire
alarm system. This would amount to a con-
solidation of the committees on fire DEPART
ment and electrical appliances
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
Holiday Windows.

are this year unusually attractive with
small wares. Noticeable among them
are those of H. H. Hay & Son. The first
contains perfumes the high grade of
French and American goods, the best
one could DESIRE The next has very
choice "grab-bag at 25c grab, per-
fumes and atomizers being here the
leaders. AFthird has ceIluloid novelties,
while the fourth is regular gallery OF
cameras and photo goods. They are
trimmed in with several colors of crepe
tissue, making a very enticing sight for
Christmas inclined individuals.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
A New Club.

A number of ladies, wishing to take
up some line of study for the winter,
metsat the residence of Mrs. Fl. Fl. Shaw,
on North street, short time ago, and
organizedsa literary CLUB. The follow
ing were elected as off GERS:
President-Mrs. E. Fl. Baker.
Vice President-Miss Emma G. Ran
dali.
Delegate-Mrs. E. III .Sarent.
1t was decided tos-take up the study oil
English History, and Current Events.
An interesting meeting was held on
Monday last atthe home.of the president.
The programme. which consisted OF
essays on the early history of England,
and discussion of Current Events, proved
All interesting one, and the outlook it
very fattering for a prosperous and
profitable club. The club have chosen
Excelsior as a name. a.~
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
DR.. Huntington Loses His Team.

"wednesday evening, about % O'Clock,
DIR. Huntington, U. S. Veterinary In
spector, left his team standing at one OF
the Grand Trunk wharves, while heat
tended to some duties in connection with
the loading of sheep. When he came to
get his team it was gone. The police
were at once notified, and the patrolmen
were ordered to look out for a brown
stallion with white stripe in his face,
drawing Goddard buggy. The team
is very stylish and comfortable.
Sometime after 10 O'Clock, the police
found the team on Spring street, near
the horse car stables, in the possession
of two boys, James Anthony of Deer
street, and John Conley of Fore street.
The boys said they found the team loose
and were trying to find the owner, but
Deputy Sterling took no stock in the
story and locked them up.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
THE FEDERAL COURT.
Merton A. Warren and John st. John in
TroubIe-Gen. j. j. Lynch Admitted to
Circuit Court Practice.

In the United States marshars Office. be-
fore Commissioner Bradley, Merton IA. War
rem of Buck field, was arraigned Wednesday
afternoon, charged with selling liquor
without displaying the government tax re-
ceipt. Hersey of Buckfeld, appeared for
War; n, and District Attorney Bradbury
for the government. Warren was bound over
to await the grand jury IN February.
John ). Lynch, ESQ.,, was admitted on
Wednesday to practice before the United
States Circuit court.
John ST. John of Rumford Falls has been
arrested for illegal selling of liquor, and ap-
pears before Commissioner Bradbury this
forenoon.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
PROBATE PROCEDURE.
A Plan to Make the Blanks and Rules of
Practice Uniform Throughout the State.

The legislature will be asked this winter
to adopt n uniform system OF blanks and
rules of practice for the probate and in
solvency courts throughout thesstate. This
is very desirable reform, which4can be &C
complished without any expense. At the
present time the blanks and rules of pro-
cedure are different in each county from
those of every other county. These differ
ences are such as to make considerable I'M
necessary trouble and expense in doing
probate business. Register E. G. Reynolds
of this county. has written to all the judges
and registers of probate in the state. sug-
costing the new system, and they have all
endorsed it heartily. The attorneys also
endorse it, and the change will probably
come about.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
M. steinert 8 Sons Company.

II is evident that the people of Maine are
becoming educated to better degree of
pianos. There have been sold in this state
during the past year more Steinway pianos
than were ever sold in any four previous
years. Messrs. M. Steinway sons Co.. the
New England representative for these cele-
brated instruments, have just sold to the
Rossini club of this city beautiful Stein
way concert grand and to Hon. Joseph Fl
Manley of Augusta. Steinway upright in
an elegant mahogany case.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
Skating.

Park Commissioner Smith says that, con-
trary to certain reports, he will not have
the ice at Deering park flooded. because it
cannot be done successfully. Mr.. Smith says
however, that he will have the ice planed in
a few days and will keep it in good condi-
ton during the holiday week.
The people of Mnnjoy hill say they think
the city should make a pond for them to
skate on at the hill. AS the matter stands
now it 10 a good mile and half to the
Oaks and there is very large population
on the hill, and the think that the east end
should be afforded as good facilities as those
at the west end.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
TIE PRESS.
BRIEF JoTTINGs.

Our entire stock is positively for sale
at retail until December 3Oth. Inc
goods must be sold, as we vacate our
present store at that time. We have eV-
ery5hing that can be found in Jewelry
store, WV. Mansfield & Co., wholesale
jewelers.. Sc Exchange street, city. Open
evenings.
Tonight Rev. Edwin H. Hughes OF
Newton will lecture at Chestnut st.
church for the benefit of the Ladies
Circle taxing for his subject. ourselves
and Others"
The Christmas sale of Williston church
will take place in the church parlors TO-
dav. afternoon and evening. Among the
attractions will be the country grocery
store and the mammoth pie. An excel
lent supper will he served.
Two electrically propelled elevators
are being put into the Brown building
on Centre street.
The letter carriers have been fitted OUT
in uniform caps similar in design TO
Yachting CAPS. but fitted with ear cover
Ings.
Captain Nat Haskell has sold mis-
steamer Ben Hur to Melvin Dodge VINO
is the owner of the James Sampson. MI
hodge intends to keep both boats IN
commission.
Tickets for the Brownie entertainment
to be given by the Congress Square An
mex next week will be on sale at osocA-
bridpe's this morning.
The attention of the members OF the
Veteran Firemen's Association IS called
to the annual meeting, which Will oe
held at the rooms in City Building, at
7.3O O'Clock this evening.
Yesterday was milder than tuesday,
and a fine day. The Christmas shoppers
are now out in force.
Prominent dealers here say that III no
other part of the country do oysters
make better growth or have finer naVor
tban in rbe beds above the bridges OF
Fore river, but they do not multiply $50
rapidly as at some other points.
CHI. Sewall, the West End stable Keep
or lost a valuable horse Tuesday. Inc
animal ran away, Slipped and broke
leg. He was promptly shot.
Street Commissioner Staples's mel
have mt a new sidewalk in front oil the
nav Brown building on Centre street.
The CITY schools will close on FRIDAY
night for the Christmas vacation, the
next term beginning one week from next
Wednesday,. The school teachers Will De
Maid for this terms work on Friday.
n The tide was very high yesterday. and
the water in the harbor very smooth.
There were but few vessels arrived yes
terday.
Messrs. Eastman Bros. & Bancroft, in
order to give all customers VINO WISH
their mems furnishing department
nrompt attention, have employed nine
statesmen in this department.. Their as
sortment of desirable goods embraces all
the newest styles.
Tn the case between the town of Otis
field and the Robinson Manufacturing
Company, the arguments were mace De-
fore Judge Foster Wednesday.
The annual fair and supper OF 1h'
First PRESBYTERIAN church was hela al
reception Hall Wednesday evening.
A sailor was arrested last night TOR thf
larceny of bag from shipmate.
A crowd of some twenty drunken fell
lovs started a fight on India street las'
night. Officers Fell, and Pillsbury brok'
up the row and sent in a couple OF thu
offenders,
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-20
A Devoted Nurse.

Miss Evelyn Penney, trained nurse who
recently graduated from the Maine General
hospital, was called last week to case of
diphtheria. She fought the disease and
carried the patient safely through the
crisis, but in SO doing contracted the
disease herself and now lies in very
dangerous condition. although receiving
the best medical attention.