davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05
RAILROAD TIES.
The Union Pacific has %, ,454 cars.

The Union Pacific has %. .454 cars.
Chill adopted railroads in 1854 and
now has 1850 miles.
South Africa has 2,Ol0 miles Of rail.
road; Algeria, l,s40; Egypt, 1,260.
Little Denmark has ,22O miles of rail.
road, owned and managed by $50 com.
panies.
The first line of railroad in the United
States was from Boston to Quincy. four
miles. opened in 1897.
English railroads are the most costly
to build, Swedish railroads the cheapest,
the difference being as ! TO /.
The system of numbering the hours Of
the day from to "a has been adopted by
the Italian railroads and is in use for all
time schedules.
Four distinct lines of second class sleep
ing cars are now being run between Boz
ton and the Pacific coast, and they are
said to be receiving liberal patronage.
An Ohio law provides that every cleo
tric street car shall be provided, during
the months from November to April,
with screen of glass or other material
70 protect the motorman from the wind
and storm. Penalties are attached for
violation Of this ordinance.
Literature and Journalism.
Mrs. Deland calls Journalism the
big brother VI literature. What she
meant as sarcasm is fact. Journal
ism is the big brother without whose
aid 80 litterateurs out of 100 could not
live. This is the age of daily brains.
Those who fancy that book and mag
azine writers are superior to journal
lists would revise their opinions did
they realize how many more words
to ideas are found in most books and
most magazine articles than in news
papers, where space is of far more
importance. Journalism is driving
SO called literature out of the mar
ket. The people are the gamers.
They buy the contents Of q book for
cents and less. When their taste
becomes classic, the newspapers will
oe classic, too, even in the wording
of murders and prize fights. Kate
Fields Washington
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

DALLAS. Texas. July 5.-Two regi.
ments Of the national guard, commanded
10y Col. Edwards and supported by a
company of the rangers cavalry marched
into Dallas yesterday and captured the
town without any resistance being made.
-Four hundred strikers laid down their
arms and surrendered. Several hun.
dred OF them having captured a train
and made their escape to Texarksna,
will be pursued and arrested. Quiet has
been restored and the besieged officers
at the city hall were liberated. In the
recent riot two strikers were shot dead
and many severely wounded
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05
An Expert stenographer.

1t may not be generally known tha,
Representative Hit prepared for his
career in public life by course of
reporting, rising to the highest rank
in the profession. Mr.. Hit reported
the famous debate between Lincoln
and Douglas in 1856, and later was
employed in reporting various official
proceedings at the national capital
and elsewhere. One Of the most no a.
BILE Of these was the French arms in.
vestigation by a committee of the
senate. For a number Of years he
was private secretary to Senator
Morton and in that capacity reported
many of the speeches made by lndi
ana's famous war governor.-Wash
ington Post.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05
Moving Trains.

CHICAGO. July .. Over the Omaha,
Santa Fe. Grand Trunk and Rock Island
roads a train on each was made up under
the supervision Of Uncle Sans regulars
and cavalry. With drawn sabers they
cleared the yards and adjacent streets of
strikers and their sympathizers. The
trains were moved out of the city, but it
is feared that at the first outside ter
minals they will again experience diff
Guilty in getting out.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05
This Time Last Year.

For the convenience OF those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit Of those who can never remem-
ber, the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing a table Of the corresponding
month of last year, showing day by day
the principal meteorological conditions.
as obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for July,
1893:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05
THE STRIKE.
All of the Federal Army in the
Southwest Ordered
in the Field.
Gov. AHgeId, After Consultation with
the Federal Onicers and Mayor
Declares Martial Law In
Chicago imperative.
The Army In the Field.

HoUsToN, Tex. July 5.-The com
mandiDg officer at Fort Sam Houston
has received instructions to protect rail
road property and men in moving the
mails and assist in moving all trains on
roads where the interstate commerce act
is being violated. Similar instructions
received al Fort Bliss near ri Paso. ex-
cept the Grand Patrol along the Rio
Grande border. All of the federal army
in the southwest will be in the field
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

Il IL said that the French Able Delils
once had in his household very quick
tempered relative, with whom he some-
times had animated disputes and who
sometimes went SO far as to throw books
at the able. The able must have been
. person of great amiability and self
control. Once, when particularly
large and heavy volume was thrown at
him, be caught it gracefully and said:
my dear friend. must beg of you
to remember that l prefer smaller
gifts. New York Mail and Express.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The average for the month
was "A above zero. The highest was 107
in the shade on the 81, on the 10, 20 and
u, the highest was 105. log and 1O7, re-
spectively in the shade. On those dates
10. 20 and n, the average was s6, ss and
So. A very high average.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

SALT LAKE, Utah, July 81. S. troops
at Fort Douglass have been ordered to
make a forced march to Ogden and pro.
tect the U. +. and Central Pacific roads
Salt Lake, the latter day Saints paradice,
is now in the hands OF the military au-
thorities at Fort Douglass. which is
situated on a rising plateau three miles
from the city.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05
Ran Into an Open switch

MISNEAPoLIs. MINI, July North
ern Pacific train No was started out
Of this city today in charge OF deputy
marshals. At Northtown junction the
train was .surrounded and ran INTO an
open switch by the strikers.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05
3, 900 Men In Line,

MISNEApoLIs. Mimi. July 4.-The un.
employed and Coxey's army held a
meeting in the park today. Incendary
speeches were INDUCED in. A parade
was made through the principal streets
and denomination held before the city
hall. Three thousand men were in line
headed by brass bands.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05
Trains Moving.

OMAHA, Neb., July 5.-Passenger
trains were moved out ,of this city to-
day, escorted by United States troops,
over the Omaha and Rock Islands roads
The Union Pacific is still tied up and no
trains started out vet.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05
Train on ~. n.

ST. Paul, July 5.--N. p. local passen-
ger train No. :, for Fargo, was started
out Of this city at $50 a. m. and has
reached Anoka in safety.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

MINSEAPoLIs, July 5.-No freights
moving in or out Of this city on the boy
cotted roads A. K. L. holding meetings
daily aud receiving new members into
there ranks
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

CHICAGO. July president Debs this
morning wired all local lodges of the
union, saying:
Stand firm; let there be no wayering
in your ranks, and above all obey the
laws and commit no acts Of violence
Everything tied up in this city. Expect
q settlement in q ehort time.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

The autograph letters and historical
documents of the late DR.. ). 8. Fogg Of
Boston have been willed to the Maine
Historical society. His will also calls
for the establishment Of a free public
library in the town Of Eliot, Ne.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

In the days of William the ConQueror
IL was more dangerous TO kill . rabbit
than a man. A murderer could escape
with payment of fine: rabbit slayer
was put to death.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

BUTTE, July 5.-In an A. Z. A. riot to.
day two men were killed. Excitement
is running high. Police forces are taxed
to their utmost to preserve order.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05


III Va TRAVELLER.
In sele, a.. /. iroad Route, selects
That affoI oX, en- and most COM
fortablt i'll - heMilwaukee.
That traverse &c RI. and pictur-
esque por. &, ] ountry-The
Milwaukee.
That has land NJ g.. reJ utation of
strength anG eilab. ty-The Mil:
waukee.
[ Ia enJoys popularity and is stamped
ith rui icapproval-The Milwau-
Ke1.
Thas has su tantiaI roadt and most
frequent tran vice The Mil
waukee
That regards, always. the ease, comfort
and safety Of its patrons-The Mil
waukee.
That furnishes the latest private com.
partment cars and latest library -buf-
fet smoking cars-The Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars. free reclining chair cars
and sumptuous dining! csrs-The
Milwaukee.
That has exclusive use Of the electric
berth reading lamp-TheMilwaukee.
The Milwaukee" combines all Of the
above and more, too. 1t trains are ves-
tibuled. heated by steam. electric lighted
and unsurpassed in luxuriousl appoint
ments.
The immortal Lincoln said: Follow
the people and you cannot be Car from
right" eThsgPeopleeuse Thief IAilwau-
kee."
]. TsCoNLEY.
Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent.
st. Paul. MINI.
NorE.-Five trains daily from Twin
Cities 70 Chicago. one to st. Louis and
one to Kansas CITY.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05
Everything Quiet.

DICKINSON, \. d.. July 5.-Everything
quiet in the railroad yards. The strikers
very enthusiastic and gaining strength
in membership daily.
DROPPED DEAD.
Peter Alfonson a farmer living near
town, while in town today doing some
trading, dropped dead with the heart
disease
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

Envelopes! 25 cents per box Of 800.
Gro. SPENCER.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

TACOMA, Wash. July 5.-At the Edison
shops the entire force is out. Engineers.
firemen and brakemen have all gone out
Daily meetings are being held and en-
thusiastic speeches delivered. So far no
riots or acts Of violence has occurred.
On the cut off between Meeker junction
and Seattle the entire working force has
quit today.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05
SHIP DAMAGED.

The English ship Jyne, while discharg
ing her cargo, was ran into by the steam
schooner Geo. II. Chance. damaging her
to the extent Of about $4,000
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

Take your watch and clock repairs to
STEIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-20


ported, recommending the discharge
of F. Woodmansee from the Central
station, and S. Lundy from station No.
2. They also recommended that only
one regular man be kept at station
No 2, and the other two men DE trans
ferred to the central station and that
an extra man be employed to sleep at
station No. 2. The report was adopted.
The committee on public buildings
and grounds reported, recommending
that the present help at the city hall
be discharged, and that w. L. Porter
be employed as janitor. This brought
on a hot discussion. w. F. Adams op-
posed the motion, and Gibson favored
it. Clark also opposed any change.
Pincock favored the motion and it
was finally adopted by a strict party
vote.
City Attorney Whipple reported that
the award in the Thirtieth street arbi-
tration had been set aside and that
the way is now open for a new con-
sideration of the matter.
A petition was read from a, number
of property owners, asking that Thir-
tieth street be opened. and it was re-
ferred to the committee on streets
Peter Ferguson, janitor at the city
hall, fell from a table in the city hall
tonight and was seriously cut about
the head and face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-20
THAT ALLEGED SUICIDE.
w. w. KENNEDY INDIGNANTLY DE-
MES THAT HE is BEAD.
He Was the Victim of Aurderous
Assault.

w. w. Kennedy of Park City, last
week reported to have committed
suicide, was in the city yesterday and
Indignantly denied that there was any
truth in the wild story circulated by
both the Deseret News and the
Tribune. Instead of it being a case of
suicide it was dastardly attempt at
murder Just below Mr.. Kennedy s
right ear there is an ugly hole, made
by the entrance of bullet from a
80 caliber revolver. The bullet ranged
upwards, following the cheek bone, and
entered the skull near the base Of the
nose. Mr.. Kennedy does not know
whether or not it has found it's way
out of his head.
When questioned last night the gen.
tleman was very reticent regarding
the occurance, which was evidently
the outgrowth of some family difficult
ties and unpleasantness He knows
who was his assailant but does not
care to disclose his identity. On
Thursday morning Mr.. Kennedy
entered his bedroom for the purpose of
obtaining some material fer the repair
of doll Passing in at a door located
within foot or two of the corner of
the room he went to a closet, some
the closet he heard the click of re-
volver and turned quickly to one side,
just in time to escape the full effect
of a bullet which at that moment
came speeding from the revolver in the
hand of a man who was standing be-
hind the door. Instead of the ball
passing through his head from behind,
as it surely would have done had Ken
nedy not turned, it struck in the place
mentioned. The stricken man fell to
the floor, though he was not entirely
unconscious. The would-be murderer
made a hurried inspection of the body,
asked himself whether or not he should
fire another shot. dropped the revolver
at Kennedy's side and escaped from
the house.
Although hard hit Kennedy was
around again in a day or two and now
the wound is rapidly healing. For the
sake of his two children he has de-
cided to let the matter rest.
Louis Rocca, janitor at the city hall.
served as quartermaster's sergeant in
the United States army from 1870 to
1875, with Kennedy, then the first ser
geant of the saTae company. The old
held a sort of reunion last
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-20
UNEXPECTED INCIDENT.
LATEST CHAPTER IN THE NOW NO.
TORIoUs KILPACK CASE.
The Man Writes Threatening Let
ter, The Boy Reads it and the
Couple Caught.

The second chapter of what will
prove to be a sensational novel, show
ing the depravity of a matter, the sad
extremity of a boy and the brutality
Of a man, was written on the police
register early this morning. The pub
lie was surprised few days ago to see
George Killpack boy of eighteen
cloudy summers and stormy winters
brought into the police court on a
charge of using abusive language to
his mother and the evidence given by
the boy of lewd conduct on the part
of this model parent.
1t appears that the pardmour of the
mother was equally surprising with the
public to have his little affaire d amour
come to the ears of the powers that be,
and, working up his indignation, he
did that which has worked the undoing
Of many wiser and better man-wrote
a letter-to Mrs. Killpack. In this he
spoke to her in the most endearing
terms and of her son in language that
expressed the opposite. He told her
that he had seen in a stray paper the
evidence given by the boy and felt
sorely grieved that anything should
have leaked out. He counSeled her
not to come to Lehi, where he is work
ing as a, cook, until he came to Salt
Lake, as he had made arrangements
to come to the metropolis on the 18th,
when he would settle old scores with
the boy and renew the affection that
existed between them. AS a fitting
close to the letter he marked a dozen
crosses, fit symbol of youthful love.
Never was the power Of the pen
shown in a more remarkable way than
in this case. The careless receiver of
this Iove-laden missive, having drunk
to her fill of its sweetness, thought
lessly dropped it on the floor and it
was swept out into the back yard,
where q fateful zephyr caught it up
and brought it to the feet of the boy
George, who, having his curiosity
aroused, read it and learned of the
plot against his peace of mind where
upon he began to keep a sharp lookout
for the man and was able to clear out
when he arrived upon the scene. Last
night he appeared at the police sta
the officers arrest the couple that night
for their Illicit intercourse, and at mid
night the big three" Wilson, Siegfus
and Roberts, accompanied him to his
home. He obtained admission after a
great deal of coaxing and then admit
ted the officers. who found the couple
in bed together, and taking them to
the police station booked against them
a charge of fornication.
He gave the name of John Ireland,
the age of 30 and the trade of a car
penter she the name of Emily Kill
pack and the age of 80. The case will
probably be aired before Commissioner
Pratt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-20
ALL SAME WHITE MAN.
WOES OF MRS. CORA BELL FELL
lows CHAskA.
Her Husband Elopes With Young
and BuxOm Squaw and Cora
Leaves the Reservation with Her
HaIf-Breed Children.

Yankton, S. D.. Feb. 19.-Mrs. Chaska,
once known as Cora Bell Fellows, who
was married at the Cheyenne river
agency. three years ago to a Santee
Sioux named Chaska. has found life
with her dusky spouse unbearable, and
is now living apart from him in a
small town III southern Nebraska.
Several months ago Chaska and fam
lily went to reside on the Santee reser-
walton, short distance up the river
from Yankton.
Chaska is a Santee Indian, and in
company with his children, receives a
fat government subsidy every three
months.
After two months life on the reser-
walton, Chaska. suddenly disappeared
and it was discovered that he had
eloped with a young and buxom sduaw.
Mrs. Chaska. after waiting for his
return for a week, left the reservation
with her half-breed children, vowing
she would nevsr live with Chaska
again, and two weeks after she left
Chaska returned to the agency.
The woman who accompanied him
in his elopement is with him. He is
happy, and wants no more to do with
his white wife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-20
AT THE JUNCTION CITY.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED IN THE
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
"A Setting of Civil Jury Cases
Made Yesterday.

Ogden. Feb. 1s.-Yesterday morning
in the Fourth district court Judge
Miner made the following order:
ut is ordered that all actions. mo-
tons, cases, demurs, motions for new
trial or petitions of statements and any
and all matters of every name and ma
ture whatever now pending in this
court, and not otherwise disposed of,
be and the same are hereby continued
until the next February term thereof.
This separate session of the Fourth
judicial district court of the Territory
of Utah for the November term A. D.
1893, was begun on the Goth day of
November, 1893, and continued from
day to day by regular adjournment
until the 10Th day of February. a. D.
1898, and is now by order of the court,
adjourned without delay Thereupon
the November term of said court was
adjourned sine die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-20
jury Trial Calendar. February Tern

Following. are the settings of juror
cases for the February term:
TUESDAY, FEB. 20
3,473. j. A Echlin VS.. NJ H. Tichen-
er.
1858. NJ. Teahan VS.. the Reed hotel
company.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. q.
S,O12. Bernard Dunn VS.. Newton
Farr.
1856. American Publishing Co. VS..
the C. E. Mayne Co.
3,903 Charles Woodmansee VS.. j. G..
Reed.
e FRIDAY, FEB. %.
1902. George Dugan VS.. Mrs. Mary
A. Cotton ct al.
1865. W. ]. Stephens, assignee, VS..
G. r. Belnap ct al.
S,704. w. ]. Stephens VS.. G.. r. Bel
nap, ct al.
1902. Felix Rheinbold ct al VS.. P.
A. H. Franklin ct al.
1914. Ogden State bank VS.. Samuel
W. Email ct al.
MONDAY, FEB. 26.
1854. H. E. Steele VS.. ]. w. South
well, jr.
Western Railway company.
1906 D. r. Hancock VS.. Southern
Pacific Railway company
TUESDAY, FEB. 27.
S.O44 David Kay VS.. Archie c. Fisk.
Alb Commercial National bank VS..
A. c. Fisk.
s.3is. H. ]. Ganey vs.. N. L. Morey
ct al.
1900 F. c. Miller VS. w. B. Parkin-
WEDNESDAY. FEB. %.
1862 First National bank of HALEY
VS.. H. D. Lewis ct al.
THURSDAY, MARCH 1.
1929 E. M. Tracy vs. Norwich IN
don Fire Insurance company.
3.909 S. V. Frazer VS.. No. 2, Wood
ruff school district.
1895 James T. snyth VS.. Reed Ho-
tel company.
FRIDAY, MARCH. 2.
1899 Lewis Brown ct al. VS.. H. H.
Rolapp.
4,os2 John j. Sullivan VS.. Joseph
Clark ct al.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-20
In RAILWAY CIRCLES.
MIR. HEINTz RETURNS FROM HIS
TRIP TO CHICAGO.
New Rate Sheet VIII Go Into Eject
on March 1-Great Interest Taken
in Mercur.


George w. Heintz, of the Rio Grande
Western, returned yesterday from a
"trip to Chicago. His mission east was
Ito assist in adjusting the rates, which
have been ..off'' for sixty days past.
The adjustment was made and new
rate sheet will go into effect on March
II. While changes are made to Utah
points, the business has been adjusted
between st. Paul and Missouri river
points.
Mr.. Heintz reports that the recent
heavy snow storms interfered seriously
with the business of the prairie lines,
|although it did not affect the mountain
roads to any extent. The people in
the east have heard a great deal about
Mercur, and much interest is taken in
the Utah gold camp. Business is pick
ing up in Denver, and gold mining will
be prosecuted in Colorado this year as
never before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-20
Results nj Now OrIenns

New Orleans, Feb. 19.-Flive furlongs
Beverly won. Hattie second, Grant
Bolster third. Time: 061s.
Mile-Henry won, Owsley second.
Hedgerose third, Primrose fourth.
Time-1:51A.
Five and one-half furlongs-Red John
won, Onyx second, Ike S third Time
1:13A.
six and one-half furIongs-Bob Neelv
won, Rouser second, Reydel Mar third.
Time-1:27A
Fifteen-sixteenths Of a mife-Mary e
M won, Tippecanoe second, Jim Henry
third. Time-1:44I5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-20
Grand Jury For Februarz Term.

The following named persons were
empaneled to serve as grand jurors
for the February term of the Fourth
district court: James Risie. Oliver
Kingston, Chris Johnson, Job Rowland,
j. j. Brummitt, j. W. Gibson. H. S.
Blouchett, Lars P. Larsen. George B.
Douglass, John NJ Wilson, G.. w
Wheeler, J. NJ Grant, Jesse Wander
hoof, Ira Williams, J. W. Rex. They
were duly examined for cause by w.
l.. Maginnis, assistant prosecuting at
torney, and by him passed, and the
court having required of all concerned
whether there was any challenge to
the grand jury or any member thereof
and no challenge having been inter
posed, the said grand jury was ac-
copied and George B. Douglass was
appointed foreman, and with the jury
was dulv sworn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-20
do WOMEN KNOW ?!
If THEY DO NOT. THEY CERTAIN
LY SHOULD.
A MOST INTENSELY INTERESTING
NATTER FOR ALL.
Some Things which Will Give Pleas
ure to Every Woman.

There are two things which every wo-
man desires. She wants to present an
attractive appearance, to look Just as well
as possible and she wants to feel well.
Most weaknesses and diseases affect the
dark and bilious looking, the eyes haggard
with dark circles under them, the breath
offensive and possibly cause disfguring
eruptiOns.
Read the experience of Mrs. Mary. A.
Newson, wife of Robert Newson- who has
been connected with. as a trusted en-
ployee, the u. c. NJ. 1. for the past TWEEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-20

Louisville, Feb. 1s.-The national as
sembly Of the League of American
Wheeimen met this morning. A hun
bred and seventy-eight out of a hun
dred and eighty four in the assembly
were present After the settlement of
some disputes about credentials, the
reports Of the officers including the
president, secretary and treasurer,
were read and adopted.
The racing committee recommended
that two classes Of amateurs be estab-
lished. one the amateur, pure and
simple; the other manufacturers anna