davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

that fellow Muncey says, though
have reason to think that the Apaches
nave reached the Sandy" said the gen.
Heral. And so on they went, rafting
I'D humping and jolting down the
Winding road to the east of the range,
and az last. pulled up in the midst OF
Turner's troop at uightfall: and then
for the first time did Randall realize
that his friend and playmate was
gone, and no one could say how or
where.
Tired and drowsy as he had been dur
ing the long, hot day, tired as all might
well be. there was no thought Of weari-
ness now In breathless interest the
little party listened to Major Thorn
toms description of the events of the
previous night, Randalrs heart throb-
hing hard as he heard of Icons brave
eide fob Mrs. Downey's sake, and his
fears thinning afresh as Thornton told
tss.&f they had found the pony, after
fs[break. pierced with Apache arrows.
near The butte. Had they searched the
butte itself?' asked The general
EVERY crevice of it, SIR replied Ser
geant Charlton, who had found the
pony There was no trace of him
there
'Inded. there was no place there
where he could hide' said Randall,
sadly. We had hunted and played
scout all over it-ail over the neighbor-
hood. in fact The only places we had
to hide were in the old canyon itself,
because we believed there the Indians
wouldn't come.
"And you had some hiding places in
there?r asked the general, placing his
isunburned hand on Randall's shoulder
rnd lookink kindly down into the boys
Sfimming blue eyes.
y Yes, sir; three or four of them. We
had two down under the cliffs near the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

the heights on the western side fell
away and gave place to a deep shell
tered nook. They had reached the
spot where the Sanchez party was
camped when overwhelmed by the
cloudburst where the luckless Mexicans
that very morning, following blindly
their rascally leaders, were corralled
and massacred without mercy. Their
! bodies, as we have seen had been bur-
led by Cranes party, but the stiffen-
ed carcasses of the mules still lay there
already beginning 10 faint the summer
air. The major had expected Randy
to turn into the cove, but the boy
pushed sturdily ahead.
How much further, Randall?" he
asked in low tone.
Two hundred yards or SO. father.
There's a pitahaya right opposite the
place.
I Then for a moment more the click,
click OF the ironShod hoofs along the
stony trail and the soft rush of the
waters were the only sounds to break
the silence Of the night. Dark and
shadowy, still in single file, the party
rode unerringly on, Randall leading.
The boys heart was bounding with
hope and eagerness. The grief which
had overcome him when told of Icons
probable fate had given place to high
and spiri.e,l resolve to play mans
part in the effort to rescue him. What
boy with a drop of soldier blood in his
veins would not rejoice in being a
'leade- of men"a such surroundings
and Oh such quest? No trooper
could see more than the dim outline
of his file leader, but Major Cullen's
eyes rejoiced in the alert, soldierly
bearing of his son. They had almost
passed the cove and We're once more
entering the black shadow of the cliff
when Randalls horse SHE'D suddenly.
stumbled and went down on his knees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

sheet thought they saw few Republic
cans among the Mormons Its public viii
! LITIGATION ceased; but the same bitter
spirit of Hatred stalks in its business
office and presides in its sanctum. No
Mormon ever yet received office at the
hands of Mayor Basbin or Governor
West when there was not cursing deep
and loud in the Tribune Offices and both
these gentlemen who are broad enough
in their views to believe that Mormons
can be as good citizens as members Of
any other denomination have been
abused and villified beyond measure.
And yet there are Mormons-lay MEM
bers and those high in authority-who,
after years of abuse and tyranny. than
which nothing worse ever disgraced the
fair name of America, are now. appar-
emily, willing, nay eager, to kiss the
hand that smiteS them; to submit to be
stabbed in the back for the sake of ally
ing themselves with the party whose
principles" that sheet is supposed to
represent, knowing full well if its owners
could have had their way every Mormon
in Utah would long ago have been driven
from the confines of the territory which
they had redeemed from the wilderness.
And of such is the Republican party.
Once in awhile there arises a genius in
the ranks of journalism. A rural ex-
change sent the writer by a friend closes
a we'll written obituary notice with the
following few lines of consolation to the
bereaved parents:
Hope looks beyond the bound of time
When what we now deplore
Will rise in full immortal prime
And bloom to fade no more.
= The skies were never bluer,
And love was never truer,
And dollars never fewer,
Than they are today.
So, what's the use of crying,
While there's fish enough for tryingE
A songs ahead o. signing
Let's be happy on the way!
He is, 1 take 1t, near relative OF the the
enterprising reporter who recently did
a fire, as follows:
Hear the loud alarm bells!
Brazen bells.
What a tale of terror now their turbu-
lency tells of despair.
How they clang and clash and roar!
What an agony they outpour, on bosom
of the palpitating air.
Last Monday evening, about IL a. m
the fire bell began suddenly to clang,
and clash and roar, which DrouSnL
everybody up standing, there was q
scrambIing for pants, shoes, etc; seiz-
ing of buckets and wild rushing up tne
street south towards where the lurld
glare lighted up the heavens IN the south
ern suburb.
There was a barn burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

and presently as Randall refined in and
threw himself from the saddle the par
ty gathered in silence around him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
FORGOT AL ABOUT 1r..

[From The Gentlemen's Magazine.]
DR.. Duncan, the great Scottish theol-
ogian and Oriental scholar, having to
preach in a church near Aberdeen, set
off one Sunday morning to walk to the
place. Slowly moving along, he quick
ly got into the seventh heaven of men
tai exaltation, and time, space, and
matter fell from him like garments
Reaching the church and seeing the
people enter. it occurred to him to be
a. very proper thing to engage in pub
.Ic worship. a
Going up to the elder at the plate,
he inquired who was to preach, and
only came to himself when he was
told that the preacher was to be 'Mr.
Duncan, from Aberdeen One is at
first inclined to doubt the authenticity
of such anecdotes, but the present
writer is ready to believe anything of
the kind since an absent-minded friend
of his own returned home-after per
forming part of his journey by rail-to
ask where he was going to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
INDIANS TRACKING.
TFrom Blackwood's Magazine. ]

1t was a most strange and interest
Ing experience to see the Indian read
all the signs of the different animals in
the grsss or among the woods, with the
same ease as we read an open book.
The least disarrangement in the grass
or sticks. however small, was enough
CHANGING casually at it in passing, he
would say: Bear, week old" yes
terday." Deer this morning." Every
old" Caribou, last month";" and so on
1T was wonderful to behold this in
|stinct in a man.
had for a long time been following
this trail of the moose, which l thought
was fresh trail, when 1 got sick of it,
land began to cross-examine Mr.. Big
Partridge as to how far off our quarry
was likely to be. Big Partridge then
showed that he was sick of the mag
mary moose hunt himself, and owned
up. "Old trail, all moose nipoh''-that
is. dead. He had only been leading me
about in this way to amuse me, know
ing it useless the whole -timei He ex-
acted $3.50 for that days sport.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
LITTLE PEACH.

A little peach in the orchard grew
A little peach of emerald hue;
Warmed by the sun and wet by the dew,
1t grew.
One day passing that orchard through,
That little peach dawned on the view
Of Johnny Jones and his sister Sue
Them two.
Up at that peach a club they threw
Down from the stem on which it grew
Fell that peach OF emerald hue.
Mon 'Dieui
John took a bite and Sue a chew,
And then the trouble began to brew
Trouble the doctor couldn't subdue.
Too truei
Under the turf where the daisies grew
They planted John and his sister Sue,
And their little Sc uls to the angels fiew-
Boo hooi
What of that peach of the emerald hue,
Warmed by the sun, and wet by the dew?
All, well, its mission on earth is through.
Adieu!
Eugene Field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

There are cases in which man would
be ashamed not to have been imposed
upon. There is a confidence necessary to
human intercourse, and without which
men are often more injured by their own
suspicious than they would be by the
perfidy of others.-Burke.
All the world is barren to him who will
not cultivate the fruits 1t offers.-Sterne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

Standrod is simply on a par with his
political brethren. When it was general
ly admitted that Utah was Democratic
by large majority the Liberal-Repub-
lican organ of this city was openly and
bitterly anti-Mormon-so bitter and so
untruthful, so constituencies, that it
stopped at nothing to accomplish it's
dirty mission. When the clouds broke,
however, and the owners of the bunco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

His skin is yellow probably 'ft's his liv-
err His gall is just as lively as in the
good old days when the boys, as l have
heard it stated. used to charge him with
selling undiluted City Creek water for
soda
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

pany, and probably two other mills
VIII resume III the morning. 1t is not
expected that more than a fourth of the
looms will be running at noon tomorrow
II the weather, holds favorable. The
mem bers OF the Union feel they have
gained great victory in being able to
ciose SO many mills on short notice and
curtall tie production in others. The
iesling among the great portion of the
business men and property owners is the
"eavers' Union desires to,make the pres
ent crisis test case, with the weavers
ana sp1nners unions, as mediums tor set
ting the local labor difficulties. The
man anufacturers are playing with the con-
dltlons in the hope, that both unions will
quarrel. A present there is no question:
DuG Ghe mem bers are at swords points
ana 1T would surprise no one il the weav-
ers officers provoked further trouble.
Three collectors for the weavers ex-
pressed themselves happy because of the
result OF today's operations arc wholly
In favor of the views the weayers' offic-
ers expressed. The spinners' officers are
endeasorlng to prepare means of tax
ing care OF the locked out smem bers and
at the same time assist the striking spin
ners OF New Bedford. who seem likely to
be called on to make a stubborn resist
ance. The general opinion among local
manufacturers here is tie weavers'
vacation will not last long after Labor
Day. The fact that some manufacture
ers are anxious TO close, sets most OF the
splnners at sea.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
FOR THE BALANCE OF POWER.

That Is What Japan Is Fighting For
Russia Will Not Be Involved.
San Francisco. August 2O.-Kurino,
the new Japanese minister, to the United
States, is OH his way to Washington.
Speaking of the war between China and
Japan, he said today: In regard to the
Chinese forces. the north feet is good,
and probably some of the scattering feet
is fairly competent to make a fight.
As far as their training is concerned, I
consider the Japanese far superior. Our
general facilities for fighting are far
better. The Chinese government has
no direct control over it's navy.
The south squadron has no discipline,
while the north squadron has some little
training and discipline.
The whole navy is untried. Japan is
fghtingsto preserve the peace of the east.
The balance of power. is as much fac
tor in oriental politics as in European
affairs, and the autonomy of Corea is
insisted on by Japan to preserve the bal
ance Of power. We are not giving any
advantage to Russia, that is why Eng,
land Is now neutral Had Japan and
Russia acted together this would. not be
the case. do not think France or Rus
sia will be brought into this controver-
sy, but it will be fought by Japan and
China alone"
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
AL FALL RIVER.

The Latest Developments in the Labor
Trouble,
Fall River, Mass, August 20. THE
manufacturing situation in this city to
day closed with the oweners and treas
urers of the cloth mills in an uncertain
and angry frame OF mind. The Globe
yarn mills OF which Arnold B. Sanford
is treasurer, and the Sanford Spinning
Company of which he is a large stock
holder, are running on full time and
paying full wages. This afternoon, when
the news from New Bedford reached this
city tnat the three yarn mills there are
i'll full operation and paying full wages,
many manufacturers were ready to pick
a quarrel with the man who is president
of the board of trade and closely iden-
titled with the Home Market Club. His
name was signed to an agreement favor
ing reduction of wages and it was sup
posed 1t carried with it all attached to
the name OF the treasurer of the print
cloth mill. Besides the Globe yarn mills,
the King Philip, Kerr, Thread Coanan-
anicut, American Linen, Iron Works,
and Barnaby continued in full operation
and bid fair to continue till the four
weeks vacation over.
The Stafford, Wampanoag, Narragan-
sett Anawan and part of Durfee's
and the Fall River Manufacturing COM
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
who is the recognized chief of the
1nhdel army of the world.
A DANGEROUS FIRE BUG.
Kindles Blaze and Disables the Hy-
drants.

Causing a Quarter of Million Dollar
One of a Series of Disasterous Blazes
There.
Bergen Point, Nj, August 2O.-The
lncendiaries who renewed operations in
Bayonne about month ago, kindled
early this morning one that destroyed
abou $3.50, GOO worth of property The
fire broke out in the former gigantic
plart of the defunct Carr & Hobson
Company's agricultural implement man.
ufactory. Those who first saw the flames
say the flames burst out simultaneously
in several sections of the works Wheu
the firemen arrived at the works they
found the hydrants in the vicinity were
SO tampered with, it required almost
an hours labor to open the valves and
get water ON the fames By this time
the drying shed and contents were
burned. The flamessruined the old ma
chine shop. the carpenter shop, foundry
and another large building was badly
damaged before the firemen got the blaze
under control. The works were occupied
BY the Makite EFreproof Construction
Company, and the .O.is Glass Manufac-
turing Company. The latter corporation
loses S50,000 and the Makite company's
loss is.estimated.at 500, 900. The loss on
the building is 100000 The. property
belongs to the American Exchange Ma
tional Bank. The total loss is covered by
insurance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
Heavy showers Yesterday.

Middletown, Conn. August 20.-A
severe electrical storm struck Higganum
about noon today, accompanied by high
wind and hail. lightning struck the
house of H. G. Treadwell, demolishing
the chimney and unroofiny the ell. Mr..
Treadwell, his daughter, her husband
and two children were shocked, and an
infant child in bedroom overhead was
buried beneath falling plaster, but es-
capped uninjured Hezekiah Scoville's
house was struck and 200 pound stone
on top of the chimney, with the chim-
ney, fell into the house. Several work.
men in Scoville's factory received severe
shocks. 1t was the worst storm for five
Years.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
Gay Times at Bar Harbor.

Bar Harbor, August 2e.-J. Pierrepont
Morgan Of New York. entertained about
seventy-fve people today on the sCorsair,
the fine steam yacht chartered by him this
season.
II. Palmer. son of Potter Palmer of
Chicago, entertained a joily-erow6 of young
people on the et-today.
The weekly Malvern hop attracted num-
Der of the cottagers tonight and a large
gathering thronged the house.
Mrs. Jordan L. Mott, Jr., of New York,
entertained dinner party on the piazza of
Hotel Malvern tonight.
Secretary Herbert and Miss Herbert are
on their way to Bar Harbor, coming on the
Dolphin.
Ex-Secretary William C. Endicott and
wife reached here tonight and are guests at
the Louisburg.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
WAS BURIED ALIVE.
At the Bottom of Caved Sewer for two
Hours but Was Saved.

Middleboro. Mass, August aO.-shortly
after noon today, while working upon a
sewer,the bank caved in covering three:men
John Smith and an unknown Swede were
buried in an upright position aud were
quickly extricated. Both were badly
jammed and bruised. Smith not seriously,
but the Swede so seriously that he died in
short time. Frank was at the bottom of
the trench and lie was partly inside large
pipe cementing joints, when he heard the
crash and braced himself with his elbow
and saved himself from being crushed and
retained breathing room. He was taken out
nearly two hours later, little the worse for
his confinement. The bitches were we'll
braced, but caved from the bottom. The
chief of police has gone to Carver to dis
cover the identity of the Swede.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
An Incendiary Arrested

Ipswich. Mass, August 20-Two incendiary
fires occurred here Sunday morning. barn
and house belonging to George Harris was
DESTROYED also three:cows. While this fire was
in progress second fire started half mile
away and a barn was burned. George Plouff
was arrested as the supposed incendiarv
At the hearing this morning he was held in
$1,000 bonds for the grand jury, He fur-
nished bail. Plouff belongs in Ipswich and
is twenty years old. He ia susnected Of
setting fires last spring,
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for yesterday, Aug. 20. taken at s. p. M.
18th meridian time, the observations for
each station being given in this order
Temperature, direction OF the wind. state of
the weather.:
Boston, 6S degrees, W, cloudy; New York,
74s degrees, W, clear; Philadelphia. IA de-
grees, W, fair; Washington, 72 degrees, calm,
clear ;Albany sc degrees. W, cloudy; Buffalo,
66 degrees. N, clear; Detroit, 66 degrees.
NE, fair; Chicago, 66 degrees, NE, cloudy !;
st. Paul. 70 degrees, NE, cloudy; Huron.
Dak..St degrees,E, cloudy bismarck, s6 de-
grees, E,clear.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
AtOcean Grove

Old Orchard, August Colt was an
important day at the Ocean Park Con-
vention of Philanthropics, there being a
large crowd. The leading speakers of
the day were Mrs. L. MN. Stevens and
Rev. G. W. Hin kley. of the Good Will
Farm, Mayor Hamilton of Biddeford, Mr.
and Mrs. Slattery, the converted priest
and nun of Cliftondale, Mass, Miss L.
A. DemerriJt of Dover, and Miss Lucia
E. F. .Kimball of Chicago. There is much
interest in the meetings, and temperance
is the leading subject. Tomorrow is the
last day of the assembly, and there will
be convention of the loyal women of
American Liberty.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
Brosby's Suspected Murderer at Haverin.

Haverhill, Mass, August 30. State
Detective Hammond arrived at this
evening with Frank Little, the suspected
murderer of Henry E. Cros by, from Man
chester, NH. Little made no objection
to coming, but would not talk about the
crime with which he is charged. He is
rather under size and weighs fabout s135
pounds. Detective Hammond thinks he
has assure case against the three arrested
men. 1t is rumored today that one of
the trio had turned states evidence, but
it seems to be rumor only.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-. Aug. 2o.-The local Weather
Bureau offlce records as to the weather the
following:
sa.m.-Barometer. 1882: thermometer.
66. dew point, 66; humidity, 100; wind, W;
velocity. 8; Foggy.
sp. m.-Barometer, 29.so6; thermometer,
$40; dew.point. 81; humidity. 90 wind, W,
velocity, 4; weather, Sprinkling
Mean daily thermometer, $50; maximum
thermometer, 700; minimum Thermometer.
go; maximum velocity of wind, SW;
total precipitation. .55.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
A Battle Ilnmenent Between Large
Forces Of Japan and China.
THE CHINESE FLEET LYING In
WATT FOR JAPAN'S CRUISERS.

His Views on the Situation-China's
Fleet is Untried and Lacking in Disi-
pline-He Says Japan is Fighting to
Preserve Peace"
London, August 20.-A despatch to the
Cepsral News from Shanghai, says Chinese
gunboats and warships are cruising in the
Gulf of Pechili with the object of prevent
ing the Japanese from landing troops in
China. The Chinese vessels have hiding
places in the numerous.bays and arms of the
gulf, whence they are able to observe the
mo, ements of the enemy without being
seen. number of Japanese war vessels
are conveying troop ships in the Yellow
sea. Their destination is not known.
Ii Hung Ching's army. 5000 strong. and
large force of Japanese troops are nearing
each other and battle is imminent. The
Japanese agreed to refrain from molestiag
Chinese merchants vessels not carrying
articles contraband of war. Admiral Ting.
commander OF the Chinese feet, is desirous
of engaging in an open search for foreign
war ships in Chinese interests. He is unable
to carry out his wishes as the viceroy's or
deTs are that an engagement with the
Jalsanese squadron must be avoided.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
FOR Rem +.

Store No. 100 Exchange street, in
Jose Bldg., together with shops in rear
of same, lately occupied by Nelson Ten
ney & Co. Premises consist of Main
store containing about 1880 so. tt.
with Basement the same; rear store
containing about 1880 So. tt. with
basement the SHINE; and work shops,
two stories high. 4Ox22 and 2SxI6
each. The above are all well lighted
and in good condition and are connect
ed. Large yard space adjoining. The
whole will be leased together or will
be divided. as tenant may desire. Ap-
"a, jose Bldg, 9S Exchange Street.
may24 diff
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
BRIEFLY TOLD.

AtAmesbur Frank Little andsFIank Hunt
were arraigned in the second district court
last evening and pleaded not guilty, and
their cases were continued to Saturday.
Both were committed to jail charged with
numbering Henry Crosby.
A son of George Root of West Suffield
was accidentally shot by a younger
brother Friday, the ball lodging in his
throat and shattering his jaw. 1t has
not yet been extracted owing to the
boys precarious condition.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

is guaranteed to cure rheumatism in
from one to five days. 1t never fails to
cure sharp, shooting pains in the arms.
legs, sides, back and breast, or soreness
of any part of the body. 1t is guaran-
teed to promptly cure lameness, stiff
and swollen joints, stiff back aud all
pains in the hips and loins, sciatica, lum-
bago or pain in the back. 1t seldom
fails to give relief after one or two doses,
and almost invariably cures before one
bottle has been used.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rene
dy Company put mp specifics for nearly
every disease, which are sold by all
druggists, mostly for 25 cents bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
Debs as a Witness.

Chicago. August 90. Before the Ma
tional Labor Commission today, President
Dets, of the A. R. U. stated theta. u.
convention in Chicago, June 81 was
called for no specific purpose. 1t was
the regular quadrenniaI convention pro-
vided for by the constitution. The
witness enumerated the failure of the
old labor organization to gain redress
for grievances of employees, and asserted
they felt their only hope lay in the A.
r. U,, to which they finally turned for
help.