davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06
Young. But neriIixh.

Warren, Ark, Nov. "a colored man
named Milton Hartman. living in
Ouchita township, this county, was shot
4 and instantly killed by his 15-year-oId
boy yesterday. The deed was done
d abcut o'clock in the morning, while
Hartman was in bed asleep. The bow
crept up to the bedside and discharged
the gun, the ball piercing the body of
his father.
When questioned as to why he had
committed the deed he said his father
had whipped him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06
DEATH is DESERVED.
Crime For Which Ben CIendening
Was Convicted.

Charleston, W. Va, Nov. 5.-The trial
Of Ben Clendening; charged with murder
ing DR.. j. w. Davis, near Montgomery,
August 8, resulted today in his being con-
victed Of murder in the first degree A
new trial was asked for.
1t was well established during the trial
that the killing of DIR. Davis was the re-
suit OF conspiracy of miners who took
part in the battle with Wyants men at
Eagle during the strike there last March.
Many were wounded and DR.. Davis was
their physician. They feared his testi-
mony against them in the trial which was
then in progress and at which the murd-
cred man was to testify the next day.
Davis was waylaid on lonely road
and shot as he passed in his buggy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06

two. In the Eighth district, "Silver
Dick Bland will no doubt be re-
elected by small plurality.
The other districts will elect Demo
Gratis, except the Tenth, which is the
only dead sure Republican district in
the state. The Democrats assert there
viii be no other change in the state
delegation, but admit that the Demo
cratic majorities will be somewhat re-
duced in the lumber region of the Four
teenth and the mining section of the
Fifteenth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06
WAS oVER-ZEALOUs.

sStarted a Fire to Get Credit For
Discovering 1t.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 5.-Emery Coulton.
a nightwatchman at Hammonds packing
house. tonight confessed to having start
ed the blaze in that plant which narrowly
escaped destroying the immense property
valued at s2000.000. His motive, he de-
clared, was that he hoped to secure credit
in pretending to discover the flames and
thus prevent a disastrous fire. He said he
Started the fire by emptying the contents
of his lantern in a pile of boxes The
blaze broke out last night and the timely
appearance of Coulton provoked sus-
picion. A detective watched him and
finally charged him with the crime.
The penalty is from five to twenty
wears IN the penitentlarY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06
GREaT DAMAGE FEARED.

Atlantic City, n. j., Nov. "a Sc
we're storm is passing over the city to-
night accompanied py heavy gale
and dangerously high tide on the ocean
front. Much damage has been done to
the wires. The life-saviag crews are
keeping a sharp watch for wrecks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06
TWO CARBOYS EXPLODED.
One Man Dead and Others Badly In
iuresi.

One Man Dead and Others Badly In
iured.
Chicago, Nov. 5.-Death is the sequel
to the disastrous explosion today of two
carboys of nitric acid at 126 to 122 Market
street One man is dead and several
others injured and may die.
Dead:
David French, Waterman
Injured:
John Dode.
Joseph F. Ely.
Edward McChil.
John Mcintyre.
William Munson.
Frank Whitmore. captain insurance
patrol No. l. may die.
The fire was caused by the explosion
of two carboys of chemically pure nitric
acid. All of the men were injured by
inhaling the acid fumes. Captain Whit
more is well known in the sporting
world as a wrestler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06
The nrobb stood on.

vanwert, o., Nov. 5.-charles Hart,
aged IS, has been arrested, charged
with the murder of two children of a
farmer near Paulding, O., whose mu-
tilated bodies were found today. Hart
is in jail here and it is reported that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06

Analysis by the chief chemist of the
United States Agricultural department
proves DR.. Prices Baking Powder to be
superior in leavening strength and
purity to all other baking powders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06

In studying the economy of the kit
chen bear in mind that Dr. Prices
y Baking Powder, owing to its greater
strength and purity, is cheaper than
the low priced powders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06

Crucial tests of baking powders were
had at the Columbian and Midwinfer
fairs. DR.. Prices received highest hon
ors at both.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06
RESTING UNDER ARMS,
AWAITING 7HE BATTLE
Both Parties in New York Said
to Be Serenely Con.
6dent.
THERE is TALK OF A
TAMMANY TIDAL WAVE
HUGH j. GRANT ISSUES AN I'M.
PORTANT STATEMENT.

Lexoy Committee Has Finally
Thrown Aside the Mask and APP
pears as an Utterly Partisan Re-
publican Body-RepubIicans Are
Sure of Victory, Providing "the
weather VIII Only Permit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06

Women know best what they want
when they find something that fills
every need like DR.. Prices Baking
Powder for instance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06
STRUCK BY Al TRAIN.
Several Persons Injured an the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Road.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 5.-The NJ. K
& T. passenger train from st. Louis to
San Antonio was wrecked near Luling
and the engine and mail car with the
passenger coaches were derailed. Several
passengers were injured.
Mrs. T. J. Wakeman, of San Antonio,
was bruised and cut; Mrs. Kempner, of
st. Louis, was hurt about the head; a
woman and her child, name unknown,
were also slightly injured
The wounded were brought here and
are being taken care of by friends. The
train was delayed only a few hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06
NOT MUCH ROMANCE.
Operations of Pirates on the Chico.,
River.

Operations of Pirates on the Chica.O
River.
Chicago, Nov 5.-Instead of a ga1-
leon of the Spanish Main these pirates
had yawl on the Chicago river. There
were three of them and they were pull
ing YEARLY along when they sighted
the craft manned by Frank Karloski
and James Novak. The pirates dronped
their oars and held conversation
quite free from nautical terms One
OF them, who spoke a fine quality of
lumber dock patois, remarked that he
had "cinch" on the outfit" referr-
ing to the approaching yawl When
the two boats stood abeam one of the
pirates cried, Say as a short sub
|stitute for Ship Alloy, surrender or
We'll scuttle you" The two men asked
what was wanted and were told that
the supplies were short and that chew
ing and smoking tobacco We're needed
to find the crew safe to port Karloski
said he had some and was about to
hand over the stones when the pirates
cast a painter over the prize and
boarded her. They overpowered the
men and one of the pirates rowed
ashore.
Having the men under cover of the
lumber piles, the robbers went through
their pockets, taking a few dollars in
money, watches and chains, tobacco.
pipes and other trifies
The robbery was reported and the
Hinman street policemen secured the
river district. In hut built of nine
slabs in the vicinity of Blue Island
avenue and Twenty-second street, the
otfcers found seven men seated about
fire. Three of them were dividing
some money and answered the descrin.
tons given by Karloski They were
arrested. When booked at the sta
ton they gave their names as Frank
Marley, James Carroll and Patrick
Mcnamara. The officers found the
shanty well stocked with provisions.
MURDERER EPPs CAUGHT.
Memphis, Nov. 5.--Charles Epps. color
ed, who murdered Police Officer ParSin-
son last Saturday, was arrested in the
swampS of Arkansas this morning and
brought to Memphis. Epps had been ar
rested by Parkinson on q charge Of
larceny and while waiting for a patrol
wagon TO be taken TO the station house
he drew a revolver. shot the officer and
escaped. The murder created consider
able excitement in the city, and when
the news of the capture of Epps spread
tonight many open threats of lynching
were made by the friends of the dead
policeman
Sheriff McGarver is guarding the jail
with a strong posse, and IL any attempt
is made blood will surely flow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06
ILLS BULLET FLEW
: WIDE OF ITS MARK.
Horrible scene at the Execu-
ton of the Choctaw
Murderer.
STRANGLED TO DEATH
BY THE SHERIFF.
ORIGIN OF THE BIG BLAZE At
HAMMOND DISCOVERED.

Dastard1y Attempt to Wreck n Train
Near MonOngaheIa Frustrated-A
Man Who Catches The nastards ut
Work is Beaten Nigh Unto Death
Charges of Fraud Against the
Discretionary Pool Operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06

DIR. Prices Baking Powder is one of
the high grade articles more econom-
ical to use than the cheap, weak and
unWholesome powders.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-20

chiefly practical rather than theoretical
so that by the time the course is finished
the cadet is ready to assume his duties
on a man of-war. The cadets are usually
chosen from the families Of prominent
officials living in the seacoast provinces,
but members are admitted from any
other official and mandarin class
The Chinese navy proper comprises 20
men.of-war, not including many small
transports and revenue cutters which in
time of need, such as the present, can be
armed and placed in active service. The
vessels are manned and differed by Chi
nese subjects, the only foreigners allowed
on them being the instructors in special
departments, such as gunnery, seaman
ship, electricity or torpedoes. As soon
as Chinese instructor qualities, the for
eigner returns to the academy. Most
vessels of the Chinese feet have been
built abroad.
The Chinese navy is divided into two
fleets. The northern, or Peyang squad
ron, with headquarters at Wei'Hai-Woi,
has under its jurisdiction the protection
and defence of all the coast lying to the
northward of Foo-Chow, and the Tan
yang, or southern squadron, with head
quarters at Canton, which is to defend
all the coast south of Foo-Chow. Each
squadron has its own admiral, but is gov
erned directly by the viceroys of Chilli
and Canton respectively, who are held
personally responsible by the emperor
for the efficiency and warlike condition
of the two fleets.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-20
DR.. CAVE EXCITED AGAIN.
He Makes Anothdr Unnecessary Defense
of Southern Soldiers.


of Southern Soldiers.
At meeting of the ex-Confederate
Historical and Benevolent Association in
st Louis recently, Rev. DIR. r. G. Cave,
of Louisville, was invited to speak. He
made an address on the Southern ques-
ton, of which the following is part:
1--WE have held our peace for thirty
years while the Northern people have
represented us as an ignorant horde of
rebels and traitors, battling only to hold
human beings in the bans of slavery.
eff it is true that the Confederates
were traitors and fought only for slavery,
the best thing we can do is not to build
monuments, but to tear those down that
now stand, neglect the graves of the
Southern dead until the beating rain
smooths the little mounds to the level of
the plain, and nature covers the place
with its broad mantle of green and with
il the shame of the Southland Rut, if
the men who followed Lee, Jackson and
Missouri's Price are not rebels and trait
ors, but truehearted patriots, battling
for their homes and native land, we owe
it to them and to ourselves to boldly
affirm and to fearessly assert it.
'The time has come when our feelings
and convictions must be crystalized into
a form that shall be Numbered down to
future generations. 1t is said that the
war is over; let it rest in peace; that it is
dead issue; but that is sheer nonsense.
The civil war, as a political issue, is dead,
but as a truth of history it can never
die AS political issue, used to create
sectional hatred and feeling, it ought to
be dead 1t is not the South that has
kept it alive as such for thirty years.
The Northern people are the ones that
have kept it alive They are the ones
that have appealed to the hatred for the
South that they have in their bosoms to
gain Republican votes.
eve are willing to let the war die as a
political issue, but as truth of history
we can never afford to bury it. To the
Northern man, who seeks to brighten us
into silence, there can be but one answer.
Whatever rights the Southern people
surrendered at Appomattox, they never
surrendered the right to speak the truth
and to preserve the honor and memory
of the gallant Southern dead.
"To the Southern man who thinksit in
expedent to speak these things now, and
there are some such, am sorry TO admit,
| would say: "We are divinely called to
stand guard over these issues until the
truth is fully known, and the man who
holds his peace and lets his father, his
brothers, his kin be branded as traitors
in order that he may gain by that silence,
is worthy to stand side by side with Judas
Iscariotn
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-20

Was Department, who are all old enough
to be his father and all army officers,
lack the discretion necessary to tell what
should be made public and what kept Sc
cret concerning the business of the de-
partment Accordingly his first official
act when he was left in charge of the
department was to issue an order that
no information, however trivial, should
be given to any body until his consent
has been secured. Mr.. Dee is more ex-
elusive and difficult to get at than any
member of the cabinet, with the posi-.
BILE exception of Olney consequently
his order has stirred up hornets nest
among newspaper men and others having
business with the War Department that
may end in making things decidedly un-
pleasant for the would be press censor
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-20
MRS. COLONEL cuTHBERT BULLlTT
Feels Highly Honored by the Friends She
Has Made.


Has Made.
Mrs Col. Cuthbert Bullitt, of Louis
vile, the Southern society woman whose
interview in the Cincinnati Enquirer
several weeks ago created unusual gossip
in Kentucky and Eastern society circles,
informed the Enquirer correspondent
that she hadMreceived nineteen letters
from prominent people in Cincinnati
congratulating her in the stand she
assumed in the Breckenridge matter, and
lamenting the fact tina: there were not
more women of her caliber in Kentucky
who considered friendship something
more sacred than mere name, and for
the sake of which she was ready even to
incur the scorn of her old friends in the
Blue Grass. Said Mrs. Bulitt excu-
sively to the Enquirer correspondent at
the Phoenix Hotel
"These letters, nineteen in number,
strong, womanly letters, which | have
received from Cincinnati friends, more
than repay me for the unjust and cruel
expressions, the heartless criticisms of
misguided, but really honest women and
men, and the unkind constructions which
evil-minded people have placed on the
motives which caused me to appeal to
the women of the Ashland district in
Colonel Breckinridge's favor. ] knew
that appealed in behalf of the boys and
their safety, and from the letters have
received it is clearly demonstrated that
my prayer has reached the hearts of
more than one mother. The nomination
of Colonel Breckenridge is in the interest
of good order and decency. 1t would
prove to our boys just reaching manhood
that political elevation in the Ashland
district is not obtained through the de-
merits or misfortune of one opponent,
Another thing, the Endorsement of Col
onel Breckenridge would show our boys
that a campaign of such awful vitupera-
ton as this one, in which the most horri-
bic tactics have been puraued under the
guise of fight for the sake of morality,
and which have been so indecent and
suggestive as to bring the blush of shame
to the cheeks of even an immodest wo-
man, will always result in defeat TO the
candidate engineering such canvass
If Breckenridge is elected ruch canvass
as that now on will never be made again
in political race. To defeat the Colonel
means that the mothers aud fathers in.
dorse such campaign, and know that
there is not a father or mother in the
State that would do aught to bring on
such campaign in the future. Fathers
and sons, prove on the morrow that you
do not indorse campaign of such vitu.
peration and bitterness, and pave the
way for peaceful future for your sons.
My motto in this race has been Sans peur
ct sans reproche,' and would not give
the friends have made by my action for
anything of value in earthly possession
that could be rendered me-"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-20
VIII Not he Ignored.

The colored voters OF Clark county do
not propose to be ignored by their own
party any longer, says the Richmond
Climax. Protests have availed nothing,
and now they have organized TO secure
recognition on the Republican ticket for
county offices. A full ticket, on which
the offices are evenly divided between the
races, with regard 10 emoluments and
responsibility thereof, was warmly recon-
mended, and a resolution adopted decIar-
ing that they owe no allegiance to
party which refuses them recognition
and well nigh ignores them altogether
The colored contingent represents about
two-thirds Of the Republican vote Of that
county, and therefore the new movement
is being watched with interest.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-20

"say, sonny, is your father at homer
"Naw; he's down at Sageville maxim or
Poperlis' speech, and mans out 10 tho
field diggin taters; 90 g'long."
The herald., 1894-02-27

forbearancs of the Hawaiian government
toward Willis, and the special ties of
commerce and kindred that bind the
United States to those Islands, and con-
cludee that ID shall be resolved "That in
the sense of this house the most sacred
obligations of good faith, the highest
mutuslinterests of the United States and
the friendly government of Hawaii, the
plainest dictates of international comfy
and the imperative duty of avoiding
further risk OF completely in the incite-
ment OF diHorder and possible bloodshed
in Hawaii. require that the present
United States minister to the Hawaiian
government be Immediately recalled and
superseded by another minister who
will not be hampered by the lamentable
incidents OF the recent past. and who
will be able and willing to represent the
sincere desire OF the people of the
United States to cultivate to the fullest
extent the friendship which has 30 long
subsisted between us, and to constantly
endeavor to advance the interests snd
prosperity Of both governments"
The herald., 1894-02-27

Former employees are Circulating the
report that DR.. Liebig & Co. g Offices
have been removed. Do not be deceived.
Such is not the case. They are still at
the old stand, I23 s. Main st., Los An
geles.
Or. LIEBIG g. CO.
The Oldest IL ost successful and reliable ex-
elusive special doctors for men on the Pacific
and years in Los Angeles There are many
imitators. hut no equals to DIR. LIEBIG d co.
as special doctors for men. Offices in Los An
geles at l. 90 South Main street.
TRUST ONLY THE OLD, THE TRIED
AND the TRUE. The Special Sur
geon from the San Francisco offices in now
in charge of the Los Angeles ofice. Thus all
selves the same thorough and radical treat
ment they would obtain from the head Offices
| in san Francisco.
YOUTHS suffering from results of follies or
| excuses, causing nervous debility, seminal
weakness, loss of Vigor and memory, despond-
| productive organs, gleet gonorrhGa, syphilis,
| varicocele structure and many chronic and
| destroying diseases.
! MEN older in years, having too frequent
! excavations of bladder, with loss of vital ma
| terial, phosphates, etc, Wooity or brick dust
| deposits in urine, which are symptoms OF sec
| ondary seminal weakness the loss impoverish-
ing the vial organs.
! COMPLICATIONS reason thousands
| cannot get cured of above complaints IL owing
| to complications not unoerstOod by ordinary
J doctors. Or. Liebig g. Co. have discovered the
secret of curing the complications.
FKEE-Our confidential book and diagnosis
OFFICE HOUKS-9 m. to PM Sun.
| DAYS 10 to IL
The herald., 1894-02-27
NO REASONABLE DOUBT.
Boss McKane Must Go to Sing Sing II
n while at Least.

Boss McKsne Must Go TO Sing Sing for
While at Least.
BROOKLYN, Feb. 26.-Judge Cullen to.
day denied the application OF John Y.
McKane for certificate of reasonable
doubt. Pending an appeal McKane
must 60 to Sing Sing.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 26.-Up to late
hour tonight none OF the supreme court
judges in this vicinity have been APP
piled to for a stay in the McKane case.
1t is rumored, however, that an applics-
ton will be made early in the morning
to Judge Mayham at Shoharie. as both
Judges Burman and Sheehan have an.
nounced that their views are similar to
those OF the Brooklyn justices.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Feb. 26-Fol-
lowing the refusal of Justice Cullen to
grant stay for McKane, Lawyer Joach.
imson appeared in White Plains and
made application to Justice Dykman,
who refused to interfere.
The herald., 1894-02-27
BoUrELLE's RESOLUTION.


1t Demands the Immediate Recall of
Minister willis.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.--The resolution
introduced in the house today by Bou-
telle for the recall OF Minister Willis
from Hawaii. recites the antipathy the
United States has always expressed to
intervention by foreign minister in
domestic affairs Of another country, and
the propriety OF not enforcing upon
weak power what We object to- from a
strong power. It sites the prsiseworthy
The herald., 1894-02-27

SEATTLE, Feb. 26.--W. N. White, a
prominent contractor, fred three bullets
into James s, Holt, formerly his fore
man, and few moments later sent q
bullet through his own heart. White
left letter stating his wife was re-
sponsible for his deed that Holt had
been warned to cease his attentions to
Mrs. White, but did not take warning,
The last shot which was fred at Holt
through the door as he fed entered his
breast near the heart, He cannot live,
The herald., 1894-02-27

climate
dcciducus
vegetables Whittier selling
plenty That's
that's al everything
o. The Lefngweh unsod property
Angeles below with
$too without The East Whittier
title
and perfect when
this the Chamber
buy Cali LINDLEy 100 Broadway for folders.
Whittier
A. L. REED, General Manager,
WHITTIER, CAL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
Ingenious Smuggling.

zone OF the most ingenious de.
vices for smuggling was detected in
Russia not lot ago." said O. l.. Ratio.
witch OF ST. Petersburg, to a reporter.
"a great number or false hank notes
had been put into circulation within
the dominion Of the Car. They
could only have been imported, and,
although the strictest search was
made habltually over every vessel en-.
tering a Russian port, no trace Of the
smuggling o; false notes was disc0v.
cred. Accident however, ut last
brought the mystery to light. II
happened that several cases Of lead
pencils arrived one day from Eng.
land, and while baing examined
one of them fell out from package,
and the Custom House officer, pick
Ing 1t I'D, cut it to point and used
1t to sign the order which delivered
up the pencils to the c0nslgnee. lie
kept the loose pencil for his own use,
and few days afterwards, because
1t again needed new point, he cut
1t again, and found taat there wal
no more lead. He cut still further,
and was surprised to find thin roll
OF paper nestled IN the hollow place
where the lead was supposed to be-
The paper was one of the false notes
and In this way they had been smuR
gled into the country"