davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

The Indications now are that the
charge Of assault with a deadly weap-
on with intent to kill, booked against
Charles Cromelin will be changed tc
the more serious one of murder. Neil
Love. the victim of Cromelin's murder
Gus attack, is very low and the attend
ing physicians are of The opinion that
the wound in his bowels will prove
fatal. It was a clean cut, two and a
half inches deep. on the left side, di-
rectly in the vitals. Love is at his
home on West Second South. He has
a wife and several children and what
makes the case even more pathetic is
the daily anticipated arrival of little
stranger.
Cromelin is confined at the city jail
and has now become thoroughly sober
His face presents a terrible aspect, be-
ing greatly bruised and discolored.
No arrangement of the defendant
took place in the police court yesterday
but the case will be called on Monday
Pauline Slater and Mary Baker were
before the court on the charge of pros
titution. They were both adjudged
guilty and the latter was fined SIS, SEN
tence being suspended in the other
case, upon the promise of the girl to
leave the city at once. Several days
ago the girls forfeited $3.50 each upon
their failure to appear and answer tC
the charge. Yesterday, however, they
appeared and demanded a hearing. The
cases were reOpened and the testimony
of several of the officers was taken fol
the prosecution. This evidence showed
that both the defendants were reputeo
prostitutes and often seen with disre-
putable characters. The Baker woman
claimed to be renting furnished rooms
on Second South street, while the other
asserted her physical incapacithy for
the character of life alleged. She gave
her promise TO leave the city. how
ever, and sentence was suspended.
Chris Johnson endeavored to smoke
out some delinquent tenants and as q
result was fined SIS. He gave notice
of appeal and the final action was de-
ferred until Monday. Among Johnson's
renters is block on Mortensen's ave
nue.. leading off from First South. is g
family by the name Leweson. Thess
people are in arrears for rent and tht
first of the past week John
son adopted very annoying mean.
TO secure their removal Door.
We're taken out. a lumber shant,
was partly removed and smudges were
fired in several parts Of the house, the
smoke and sulphur fumes filling thu
Ieweson quarters. Johnson was ar
rested for tfespasS and the case wa!
investigated at the afternoon session
of the court
Five DRINKS were given five dayr
each, and six ride stealers received thu
same sentence
The charges against the two China
men arrested on Friday for peddlin,
within the restricted district. will b,
heard on July D. The decision in tn,
other peddling cases will apply t,
these.
The charge of running a job wagoi
without a license, preferred agains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

under twenty years. PROFESSOR Mills
tions,1 the Contributor company's offer
for stories and musical Compositions,
and Barton & Co.'S prize for maps Of
Utah.
Indications point to a great educa-
tional exhibit for the October fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

Idaho, Sun, whose fate is sealed az surely
as is that of Santo or Prendergast. Here
gentlemen who do not happen to agree
with his somewhat cranky ideas: g Doc
Sims, the wife beaten, Chas. Sweeney,
the hobo mine-owner and tin horn, Chef
Edwards, the pimp and Matchmaking ed
itor of the Sunday Sun; Joe Warren, the
thug and man who we believe would rob
witted caronser. and a. Whole armv na Of
yagabonds, men whose lives have made
them a disgrace to any community, are
the kind of men who are acting as deD-
uty United States marshals to run down
the commonwealers. Such are the men
whom corporations hire to do their dirty
work" Unless outraged nature takes
certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
FLY BY NIGHT.
Joseph jefferson Gives the History
of the Phrase


1 presume most people who visit the
theatre have heard the term ely by
night applied to minor and unstabls
theatrical companies, but I believe
there are very few. if any, who under
stand the meaning of the term. and
among even the present generation Of
actors there is probably none who
knows how the term originated.
1t was in the days when old Sol
Smith. dead and gone these many
years. had a strolling company which
played in only the smallest and queer
est of all the small queer towns of the
south and west Smith and his COM
pany were playing in a varied roper
tory, as every company had to do at
that time, of which Macbeth with
all of Locke's original music, was a
prominent feature. But the public
proved unappreciative, and the times
were hard. Soon old Sol and his CONF
pany were at Iow-water mark, and at
length found themselves stranded in a
little Kentucky town, from which a
lflinty-hearted landlord refused to per-
nit them to remove their baggage un-
til they had liquidated his claim
against them for board
! Smith felt that he was equal to the
emergency, having been there" often
before, and he cast about in mis- mind
| for some means of deIiverance At
| ed a cOuntryman to bring strong
wagon, drawn by a pair of sturdy
| horses, under the window of his room
at the back of the tavern at a certain
hour on the following night. The
members of the company were let into
I he q, hot
the night in question they should
| throw the landlord off his guard by
assembling in the parlOr and practicing
| one of the witches choruses composed
| by Locke for Macbeth and entitled
| 1--WE Fly by Night" in which those
words are repeated over and over
| again. Meanwhile old Sol and his
most trusty henchman were to lower
/ the trunks from the window TO the
| cOuntryman, who was waiting below to
receive them.
! This programme was carried out to
! the letter. The company was singing
eve Fly by Night" for dear life in the
| day were letting down the trunks with
| as much celebrity and quietness as pos
sible, but, alasl not as they fOndly
/ thought, into the hands of the country
man who was to convey them To a
place of safety, but into those of the
/ landlord. VINO had somehow or other
/ got wind of the scheme.
| At length the work VS. completed.
I Old Sol and his compa-ion, with a
1 great load lifted from their minds,
/ Joined the company in the parlor and
united with them in singing I'VE Fly
/ by Night" But just as they had sung
/ those words for the third time the door
/ opened, and the landlord, entering, said,
with a winning smile. Excuse me,
ladies and gentlemen, but you won't fly
( this night, for l still have possession
J of your trunks
From that to the present all queer
dramatic and musical companies have
been known as Ely by nights. New
/ York Herald.
The great prize of $4,000 offered by
New York's cable syndicate-Whitney,
Widener. Crimmins and .others-for an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
JAMES A MELVILLE
Supervisor Board of Education


The premium list as passed by the
directors is a comprehensive one and
is arranged according to the latest clas-
sification. No membership fee is re-
quired in this department of the fair,
Glass 1 provides cash prizes for collec-
tons of insects and worms, Utah birds
and animals, stuffed and mounted,
shells and fossils. native woods in YER
teal, tangent and longitudinal sec
tons. plants and flowers, rocks and
minerals, and general school cabinets.
Class 2'provides for kindergarten work,
writing, exercises in number work,
test solutions, language exercises, COM
position, fiat surface and relief maps,
outline maps, drawings, modelings in
clay, handicraft, and statistics Class
3, gives cash prizes to the first, second
and third best displays of the products
Of school work and gives the superin-
tendent securing the first prize a gold
medal. Glass 4 encourages the display
of school apparatus by high schools,
colleges and universities. Class 3 of
fers premiums for calisthenic exer-
cises, military drills, choruses, spelling
matches, contests in mental arithmetic,
declarations, pantomime, speeches, eS-
says, stories and artistic penmanship
These premiums, except those offered
for literary work are mostly to be
competed for by schools. Special pre-
miums have been offered for Individual
work, such as z. c. NJ. 1. prize for the
best handicraft by pupil of any school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

would. perhaps, reduce even the vast res
ervior of ruin to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Telegraph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

The city official VINO bought his best
girl a canary and fourteen pounds of bird
seed under the impression that the sin
ger required as much sustenance as a
mule, is being carefully guarded, and
will be looked after in due time There
is no particular reason why vengeance
should be swift in his case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
THE FOOL KILLER.
HERE seems to

HERE seems to
be very good
reason why Salt
Lake Republi-
cans who went
to Denver with
free silver" as
their war cry,
should be legit-
mate victims of
the gentleman
at the head of
this column.
= = =
There is a man
at the head of
the NJ n c ~ NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

The great prize Of $4,000 offered by
New York's cable syndicate-Whitney
Widener. Crimmins and Others-for an
electrical device that would be an accent
able substitute lor the GYerAeaa sIo icy
proves but an ignis fatuus. Hundreds and
thousands of inventors have been rushing
towards it. only to be told that he prize
is withdrawn and that two electrical com
panies will try to discover the desider-
alum in d years experiments. "A Hum
garian system is said now to be looked
upon with much favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
Neil LOVE Still ALIVE.
His Condition Very Low al Last
Account.
CR0MELIN STILL IN JAIL
HE WILL BE ARRRAIGNED o,
MONDAY MORNING.

Nymphs du Pave Demand a Trial
and Are Convicted-A Landlords
Unique Method of Getting Rid of
Tennants-several Minor Gases
Disposed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
TERRITORIAL FAIR.
COLLECTING AN EXHIBIT FROM
THE TERRITORIAL SCHOOLS.
Letter Issued by Supervisor Melville
"A Comprehensive Premium List
Good Progress Being Made.

James A. Melville. of Fillmore. VINO
is the supervisor of the department
of education of the Utah territorial
fair. has commenced the work of col
lecting an exhibit from the public
schools of the territory. The time of
the fair-October-and the fact that the
schools are not in session between June
and September make the collection or
educational exhibits somewhat difficult.
The products up to June are about all
that can be relied upon unless school
will make a special effort in the Sep
TENDER month just before the exposi-
ton. Mr. Melville feels confident. how
ever, of making the finest exhibit yet
seen in the territory and believes he
can fill double the space used in 1872,
and that he will necessarily require
it. DR.. Park commenced the work this
year and his successor will take up
the work where the doctor left it. Mr..
Melville has sent the following letter to
every school superintendent:
Dear Sir:=Some time ago DR.. Park,
as supervisor of the educational de-
partment of the Utah territorial fair,
addressed a letter to you, urging your
cooperation in a great exhibit of the
work of the schools of this territory
DIT the COilluS OCIODSI ld41 Tic
successor of DR.. Park in this depart
ment I desire to remind you of his
communica ton and to urge you to
make a showing of the work of your
county.
The educational exhibit of 1892 was
far in advance of that of any previous
year, and this year we should excel
in every particular that of 1892. The
premium list will soon be completed
and mailed to you. 1t will be substan-
TALLY the same as that of 1892, which
you have already received. The pre-
miums this year will be paid in cash
instead of in books, with possibly a
slight reduction in the amounts.
L cannot too strongly invite your as
sistance in. the work of making this eX-
hibit. We desire it to be representa-
tive of the whole territory and not
merely a part of it. Kindly fill out
the accompanying blank card giving
approximately the amount of space re-
quired, and mail the same to the sec
rotary, box 1903. Salt Lake city.
w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

George Sands used to be so dull at the
breakfast table as to be a source of ap-
prehension to her friends. 1t was only in
the evening that she became brilliant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

TEqUITtU SUSLEndnCe
mule, is being carefully guarded, and
will be looked after in due time There
is no particular reason why vengeance
should be swift in his case.
The Fool Killer is after the man who
spends Sunday on the broad side of his
back, when there are so many pretty
canyon hooks within a few minutes walk
of his homie where he might proftably
spend a few hours with his wife and
children.
The Kalamazoo health officer who took
tramp suffering from smallpox to the
Jail, growled because the jailer wouldn' t
admit the prisoner, and then exhibited
the patient to an admiring crowd of citi-
zens, is still at large.
A Portland CMe) bicycle rider managed
to tangle up the tail of a big dog with
the spokes of his machine. Then he got
off and tried to pull the wheel away from
the bowling animal 1t was a half min
ute before some fellow, who was not an
idiot, suggested turning the wheel of the
machine backward, so as to let the dog
out of it.
The prize idiot of the state of Maine
up to date is the mutual friend who in
sisted on reading a long original poem
at the wedding ceremony of two charm
ing young people. They felt old before
he got through. His address is known,
but not revealed, as he has some re-
spectacle connections.
Another eastern girl has elored with
papa's coachman. In this case there are
two victims instead Of one.
That man who imagines he can fool al
of the people all of the time might just
as well be informed that his obsequies
are close at hand.
at is impossibler' she exclaimed. 81
am foiled." And she threw the pen de-
spairingly from her. what is the mat
ter?'' asker her mother 81 was writing
to Herbert and tried to spell his college
yell."-Washington Star.
Half dozen victims have shipped past
during the week, having been caught by
the devotees of that fashionable fad
known as the appendicitis.
Laorotomy is still the fashion, and the
, fashionable doctor who does not seem
to believe that his end is near will find
himself severely and sadly mistaken.
George Sands used to be so dull at the
breakfast table as to be a source of ap-
prehension to her friends. 1t was only in
the evening that she became brilliant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

The Fool Killer is after the man who
spends Sunday on the broad side of his
back, when there are so many pretty
canyon hooks within a few minutes walk
of his homie where he might profitably
spend a few hours with his wife and
children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

Laorotomy is still the fashion. and the
fashionable doctor who does not seem
to believe that his end is near will find
himself severely and sadly mistaken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

tramp suffering from smallpox to the
Jail, growled because the jailer wouldn't
admit the prisoner, and then exhibited
the patient to an admiring crowd of citi-
zens, is still at large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

Half dozen victims have shipped past
during the week, having been caught by
the devotees of that fashionable fad
known as the appendicitis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-29
MRS PEARY TALKS BACK,
She Denies the Statement of Swain, Peary',
Private Secretary


WASHINGTON, Sept. 90. - Mrs. Peary
the wife OF the Arctic explorer, denies en-
phatioally the structures of some OF the
members of her husbands party upon
their alleged treatment.
Mrs, Peary said that her husband was
unusually considerate of his men. "As to
the menu, he gave them the best It was
possible to obtain. No partiality was
shown. Lieutenant Peary. all reports to
me contrary notwithstanding, ate at the
table with his men, and shared their hard
ships in every way. could not go to the
table on account Of my baby. Some OF
the table delcacies, given to me by my
friends, were used by me, but my hus-
band declined to share them with me,
saying that he preferred to have only
what was given to the rest of the party. .
Were the men sent on these long trips
without any preparations. as Swain al
leges ," was asked.
We'll, don't exactly know what is
meant by preparation" replied Mrs.
Peary. About all the preparations they
mad to make was to hitch up the dogs and
put on their furs, AS to Mr.. SWANS
iameness, he had what Is termed infantile
paralysis He was lame on that account,
and no other"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-29
THE CARS HEALTH.
1t Is Causing Grave Anxiety In st. Peters
burg


ST, PETERsnURG, Sept. 2o.-The con.
dtion of the czar is considerably worse,
The kidney inflammation from which he
is suffering is much increased, and as his
maJesty's breathing at the beginning OF
the week became somewhat difficult and
hard Professor Leyden, the ce lebrated
specialist in internal complaints, was
summoned from Berlin He arrived al
Spala iuesday evening His majesty ap-
pears TO suffer much pain and Is very low
spirited Professors Zaeharin and Ley.
den, who are In attendance upon him,
wish to send his majesty as soon as possi.-
Bile to the Crimea, but have not yet been
able to decide upon taking the risk OF the
long journey.
so FAR as known here, where nothing Is
published about the cars health his
majesty did not leave Spain on Thursday.
When he was III with Influenza In st,
Petersburg bulletins were daily posted
giving all the particulars. Strange to
cay, now that his mRiestys Illness IN Po.
land is the subject Of grave anxiety to all
classes, not word has yet appeared in
PRINT, oihciai or otherwise. regarding his
condition.
A dispatch to The Times from Vienna
says II Is considered there that the czar's
kidney disease is the result Of moral aud
mental anxiety and worry.
Commenting upon the probability Of
the cAarowitz ascending the throne. it 10
added that traditional etiquette requires
ths heir to the Russian throne to keep
aloof from politics. Thus every Russian
mperor at the beginning Of his reign 10
ooiiged TO be largely dependent upon his
advisers This it is that gives causes tor
European anxiety.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-29

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 2s.-Flour weak; win.
ter superine, s24t@.lO; do. extras. 81 2ja2 40:
No winter. s3.4Od2j0; Penpsylyania rnlIe,
straight, S250Q2 6ji western winter. olear.
s2 io&2eO Wheat quiet. easier with $50,
bid and oac asked for september, Corn un.
settled, lower, with 56c, bid and SIC. asked for
September, Oats dull, easier. with 1880. hid
5'lho asked for September. Beef stcndy Pork
firm. Lard quiet; western steam, SIS pb. eitv
ss25 Butter quiet; western dairy, ls4tl7c. !;
do creamery, l5t32Bu; factory, l2L1fo lso. /:
E!gins 26c.; imitation creamery. l54lec, New
York diary, Hlg23; do, creamery, lsaej,so, !;
Pennsylvania creamery prints. fancy, g7c.
exceptional lots higher do choice 25a2Bc,
do fair TO good, 2}924c.; prints jobbing at
esB3lo Cheese steady. largo, 6tl0Sac small.
sbs6l02io,; part skims, 4dsc. full skim. jls
3tpc. Eggs steady, New York and PennsyI
yania. 2lo Ice house, l5>aal7c.; western
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-29

WiLKEsBARRR, Pa, Sept. 99-Evan
havan, the proprietor Of boarding house
near Miners Mills, a small village In the
northern part Of this county was MUIR
dered by burglars Thursday night Kavan,
who Is also known as Stephen Politsha.
was aroused shortly after IL O'Clock by q
noise at his front door. aud. locking from
MS window, saw four men attempting TO
nfeak Into the house. Seizing an AK
havan rushed down stairs threw open
Ihe door and ordered the men 10 be off.
They retreated short distance and then
Invited him to come outside Kaysn went
into anotheS room, secured revolver
and, coming to the front again. raised a
window and fired. The burglars returned
the shot and kavsn fell back into hi,
wtie's arms with bullet In his heart,
ihe mnrderers escaped, and no clew has
been discovered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-29

A little meat Is plenty for the human
system. The craving for oils and fats can
be readily supplied III the form of cream.
cream graYies, mix, butter cheese, broths
anu salad dressing Flesh eating often
usposits limo about the Joints, making
them stiff and prominent. Certain meat;
that arc indigoStiblo produce a sallow
complexion hl"tches and rIlmples. They
ioaa some hgnrcs with supcrtluous flesh
anu IN others aerange the Nervous system,
causing mental Irritation, depression and
pFeStratioh' Ihero is always, too, the
psychio influence associated with tho
slaughter OF animals for civilized, noble
iiihueu mans Table, which unquestion.
apiy stunts the sympathetic and moral ma.
ture, Inc very mention Of pnllot's ex-
ecution will make tho roast odiuus.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-29

She held out her hands 10 him with d
charming gesture of surrender. IF you
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-29
THE WAR IN COReA
Ii Hung ChanR and Other Chinese Lead
ers May be Deposed,

LONDON, Sept. 90 "A dispatch to Ths
Times from Yokohama sayst The destina-
ton OF the second Japanese army of
$4,000 Is kept secret. The Japanese army
In Corea is rapidly advancing north. No
resistance TO Its progress 10 expected on
this side OF the Chinese frontier There is
no truth In the rumor Of an armistice.
A dispatch from Shanghai says: It 10
believed the emperor contemplates a
change of advisers and the dismissal OF
All the mandarins and others who have
been concerned In the conduct Of the war.
Anairs at Pekin are tending towards an
imperial coup d'etat, involving the over
throw OF Ii Hung Chang and other
statesmen. II is suspected that the cap.
tam OF the Chinese ship Kwang KAT wilt
also be beheaded for cowardce and for
stfandlng his vessel in attempt to escape
during the action off the Ialu river. The
evidence against him Is strong.
Ii is reported that the emperor has
granted Ii Hung Chang's reques, to be
allowed to take the field in person, and
that Ii Hung Chang will make his head.
quarters at Lu Tui. near kai Ping, the
present headnuarters Of the provincial
eommander-in-chief OF Chih H. ....
It's also reported that the Chinese troops
have evacuated Corea and are now massed
at Chiu Lien Ching, thirty miles westward
OF the Yalu river 1t Is stated there have
been numerous desertiens from the Chin
ese Amy OF late because of the faulty con.
dition OF the arms and ammunition sup
piled to the troops.
Another junk that was sailing through
the North channel in order TO evade the
guard boats struck a torpedo and wa.
blown to pieces. Several men were
drowned.
1t is reported that the Japanese have
succeeded in entering the Chinese prov.
ince OF MancLuria and that they are ad.
yaneing upon the capita! Moukdeu IL
lie also said that lighting has taken place
between the invaders and the Chinese at
town between that city and tn frontier.
The engagement is said to have ended In
decisive victory for the Japanese, who,
II Is added, established themselves In the
position previously occupied By the Chi.
nese troops