davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07
New York Not surering.

New York, July 6.-At none of the
New York or Jersey City terminals are
visible, thus far, any signs of a spread
IF the weste.l strike to this region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07
To Take strikers, Places.

Pottstown. Pa, July 6.-Between so
and 100 men passed over the Valley
road this morning bound for Chicago
to take the place of the strikers. Agents
Of the western roads in certain cases
a guarantee of five years work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07

Denver, July 6.-Following the ex-
ample of the engineers of the Denver
& Gulf system, the conductors of the
Santa Fe road, it is said, have reques-
States marshals and armed. Their de-
sire will be complied with tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07
Back BONG Broken.

Memphis, Tenn, July 6.-The strike
situation at Memphis is practically un-
changed today. The backbone of the
strike seems to be broken al this point.
Judge Hammond, of the federal court,
today issued an omnibus Injunction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07
/. hopkins wants HeIp.

Chicago, July 6.-Mayor Hopkins to-
day sent a letter to Governor Altgeld
formally applying for state troops to
restore the city to a peaceable condi-
lion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07
VIII Slick tn work.

Desoto, Mo-, July 6.-The lodge here
has surrendered it's charter and will
stick to work although twice ordered
)ua
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07

developments in and about Chicago said
General Superintendent White of the rail
way mail service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07

Cleveland, O., July 6.-Six hundred
strikers on the Erie road today decided
to return to work tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-07

During a riot over an incoming stock
train at Kensington, a deputy United
States marshal shot and killed two
strikers, and during the afternoon the
deputies guarding an incoming Balti-
more & Ohio train replied 10 the voiley
of shots and stones which the strik-
ars showered upon them by turning
their reviewers loose, killing four of
their ASSISTANTS and wounding a num-
Der of others
A new and grave feature was added
The herald., 1894-11-21
The Bachelors Fate.

A lonely old bachelor in Atchison sat
on his porch the other evening" and in
his great loneliness and desire to be
his mind that he would ask the seventh
woman who passed, if unencumbered
by husband, to marry him. The first
was a girl who wore red slippers and
black stockings. The bachelor was crit
ical and congratulated himself that he
had said seventh instead of first.
The second had dude by the arm.
The third wore glasses and looked cold
ly at the giggling couple ahead Of her.
might as well go into the ice bust
ness, +" thought the bachelor. The fourth
had three children with her and talked
about papa as she passed the gate. The
fifth wore widows weeds The sixth
was such modest, pretty girl Of 16
that the bachelor wondered if he hadn I
said sixth instead Of seventh. Several
minutes elapsed before the seventh came
into view
She had graceful walk, and nearer
view showed she was not bad looking.
Might have done worse" he thought.
She stopped as she reached the gate,
turned and walked up the path. by
Jove, she is coming to take possessionP
said the bachelor. 4 have come" said
the woman in voice that somehow
made the bachelors blood chill, "to ask
your influence in favor of the constitu-
tional amendment " The bachelor gave
horse yell, threw up his legs and fled.
-Atchison Globe.
The herald., 1894-11-21
Lincoln and Stanton.

Mr.. Dana came up to Washington from
Richmond with Grant after the final vic.
tory Of tho Union army. He reached the
capital on April 18. On the afternoon of
the 14th he received dispatch from Port
land, Me-, reporting that Jacob Thompson
was expected to pass through th,'S town
In disguise, on his way from Canada to
England. Stanton was for arresting the
commissioner. but he sent Dana over to
the White House to sec the president about
1t. Lincoln was in the little closet just
of his office, in his shirt sleeves, washing
his large hands.
Hello, Dana" he soid, "what is it
nows"
Dana explained that Mr.. Stanton had
an opportunity to arrest Thompson and
thought 1t ought to be done.
''Well, drawled Lincoln, 'sI think not.
When you have an elephant on hand and
he wants to run away, better let him run. "
A few hours later Abraham Lincoln lay
unconscious in the little bedroom in the
Petersen house, opposite Ford's thenter.
Dana was with Stanton until Q o'clock in
the room adjoining the death chamber.
Then he went homo to sleep. He was
awakened In the morning by knock at
his door. 1t was Colonel Pelouze, one of
the assistant adjutant generals.
"Mr. Dana, said Colonel Pelouze, ssMr.
Lincoln is dead, And Mr.. Stanton directs
you to arrest Jacob Thompson Edward
n Mitchell in McClure's Magazine
The herald., 1894-11-21
Anticipated,

Lord Chesterfield, being one day asked
by Sir Thomas Robinson, familiarly
known as "Long Sir Thomas" to write
some verses upon him, produced the
epigram:
Unlike my subject, now shall be my song.
1t shall be witty. end it shan't bo long.
This individual was noted for being
bore and made himself very trouble
some to.the Duke Of Newcastle, contin-
ually calling on the minister, and when
told that his grace was gone out he
would ask to be admitted to look at the
clock, or to play with the monkey, in
the hope of seeing tho duke. But one
day the porter, without waiting for
what he had to say, dismissed him with
these words, "Sir, his grace has gone
out, the clock stands and the monkey is
dead San Francisco Argonaut.
The herald., 1894-11-21
HUMAN WEATHER INDICATORS.
Effects of Atmospheric Changes on til
Temperament of Men.

Temperament of Men.
A writer in The American Journal Of
Psychology discusses the subject from
the view of common experience and
presents some facts that are interesting
as we'll as leading in their directness.
He says:
''The head of q factory employing
5000 workmen said, we reckon that a
disagreeable day yields about 10 per
cent less work than delightful day,
and we have thus to count this as fac
tor in our profit and loss account. Ac-
cidents are more numerous in factories
ON bad days.
A railroad man never proposes
changes to his superior if the weather
is not propitious. Fair days make men
accessible and generous and open to con-
slider new problems favorably. Some say
that opinions reached in best weather
states are safest to invest on"
Other facts are mentioned in the
psychical and physiological relations, as:
Weather often affects logic, and many
mems most syllogistic conclusions are
varied by heat and cold. The knee jerk
seems proved to have another factor. 1t
is not strange if the eye, which wants
the normal stimulus in long, dark
weather, causes other changes. "
Temperament is fundamental factor
in sensitiveness to atmospheric changes,
that type of it called tho mental being
the more intensely affected, while the
bilious type may exhibit by comparison
the more capricious or morbid impress
sions, says The chronological Journal.
The mental manifestations, as rule,
however, depend upon the organism
primarily. If the culture is good-that
is, the faculties have been trained to
coordinate harmonious action, and the
elements that contribute to serenity and
self control have been well developed
weather conditions will but operate
like other parts of the environment, and
self training will show adaptation, sell
repression.
The nervous, excitable, irascible
person is he who has not learned to CON
troll feeling and expression, and it is ht
who finds fault with his surrounding
and imputes uncanny conduct to them
That there are functional states of the
body that predispose one to mental de
preston or exhilaration we are ready tt
admit. A torpid liver, a chronic ca
tarrh, rheumatic joint and even al
old corn may render one susceptible tt
weather changes, the physical ailmen
producing nerve reaction that is keen
ly felt at the spiral centers and may tes
the spirit. Mind, however, is superior
to matter. or rather constituted for su
periority. Fairly organized, carefully
developed and trained, it will exhibi
that superiority by its pose and calm
ness in circumstances that are disagree
able or painful to the physical sense.
The herald., 1894-11-21
clRcUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE.
An Experience Which Decided One Ms
In Forever Discrediting It.

In Forever Discrediting 1t.
convict a prisoner OIL circumstantial
evidence said a prominent citizen.
Whenever l am inclined to believe a
man guilty, always remember all expe-
rience in my own life when, if l had
been tried for murder ON circumstantial
evidence, l would have been proved
guilty. Yeas ago l was living in an
other city. / was married to my second
wife, and it was neighborhood talk that
we did not agree on account of property
and my children. We had had several
quarrels and our domestic relations
were rather strained. My wife became
desperately i'll of fever, and it left her
mitd in rather shattered state
"She had become we'll enough one
day to go out for drive, and l Of course
accompanied her. We lived in a large
house alone, and ON returning she start
ed up the front steps, and as she was
weak / took hold of her to assist her.
Just as / did so former servant girl
passed along, and she looked surprised,
as my wife suddenly writhed in agony.
She had rheumatism, and my grasping
her caused her to feel very sensitively
my touch and to almost shrek in pain.
However, managed to get her up to
her bedroom, ON the second story, and
after she had lain down went down to
the stable to feed my horse.
81 was out of tho house only few
seconds when heard cries Of help and
saw several neighbors rush into my
yard Invent hastily in the direction in
dicated, and, to my horror, found my
wife lying prostrate under an open win
dow in the side yard. She had fallen on
the top of her head and would have had
her brains dashed out, but by good for
tune her head struck the soft soil Of a
flower bed. AS it was, she was uncon-
scious for several days, and I heard from
various sources that ugly reports had
been circulated to the effect that had
been seen by the servant referred to
choking my wife, and that had taken
her up stairs and had pitched her out
the window.
"Of course knew that was inno-
C6ut, Oub AOW OOulo plONO EOl
weeks passed through the most awful
anxiety that any man ever did expert
ence. The officerswere shadowing myev-
cry movement, l knew, and l felt that
all would be over with me if my wife
should die. However, to my great joy,
she recovered, and with her own lips
told how the whole thing happened. l
was at once reinstated in the good opin-
ion of my friends, but sometimes trem-
BILE even now when think of what a
narrow escape l had from being con-
victed Of murder. tell you appearances
are often against the innocent, and this
incident has always made me very char
liable in my estimates of whether man
is guilty or not "-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The herald., 1894-11-21
The Ystman NJ settings.

The evangelistic meetings being held
ct the First Methodist church are in
creasing in interest. A large number
OF visiting clergymen from outside towns
and other denominations have been in
attendance. Rev. Mr.. Ball, United
Presbyterian Rev. J. s. Pitman United
Brethren. Rev. T. G. Miller OF Santa
Barbara. Rev. W. A. Wright and others
are among some OF the visitors. Last
night aiter the usuai cong service Mrs.
Mofiatt Gang beautifully. "rhe Kneeliag
Captive" Mr.. Yatman spoke with his
usual effectiveness and after prayer dis
missed the congregation. His meetings
thus far have been different from the
usual Methodist revivals. in the absence
o! an altar service or an inquiry room.
lie impresses his assertions upon the
hearts Of the people. expecting it to do
the work in awakening the conscience.
The herald., 1894-11-21
Foreien News From Asar.

By way of London paper it is learned
that an American woman has lately re-
ceived what must be termed the most
original Of wedding presents. 1t is a
musical dinner service, of which each
plate begins to play tune when put
upon the table. Tho soup plates are ac-
credited with marches as suiting the
temper of the guests at that moment of
solemnity, but as dinner progresses and
the wine and courses do their enliven-
ing work the harmonies brighten &C.
cordingly till at dessert the covers are
ringing out the maddest Of polkas and
s-,alops.
The herald., 1894-11-21
A satirica, Picture In a Church,

There is probably only one church in
Britain which contains satirical pic
ture. 1t is the little church of South
Brent, in Somersetshire. On three oaken
pews are carved pictures which were
intended to satirize the greed of GER
tain religious dignitary at Glastonbury.
This ecclesiastic is represented in the
first picture as fox dressed in robes
and miter and holding crook in his
right paw. In the second picture the
fox has been manacied by flock of
geese, and in the third the birds have
revenged themselves on their foe by
hanging him from the branch of tree.
London CORRESPONDENT.
The herald., 1894-11-21
Meringue Diace ..wishout Ants"

A man went into the cafe OF {. Broad
way hotel the other day and sat down
on q stool in front of tho lunch counter.
He had been in many of the eating
houses, or "beaneries, "-in the Bowery
and Park row and thought he was fa-
miliar with the various terms which
walters employ when repeating a GUS
TONER'S order, but he had surprise IN
store for him. When he had finished
his luncheon, he told the waiter he
would like meringue glace by way Of
dessert. The proud and naughty person
behind the counter stiffened his spinal
column, and in loud and commanding
tones said:
John, meringue glaceP'
One Of the menials outside the coun-
ter sped on the errand with lightning
like rapidity, and after apparently max
ing the delioaoy returned with it. On
close examination by the customer it
was found that numerous small red ants
were racing over it. He mentioned the
fact to the waiter.
What" he, exclaimed in Mortified
tone, "ants? Dear, deaTP Then he
called again: John, John, come here.
Look at this Get meringue glace
without ants!'
''What?' said John in dazed way,
while every man i'll the room turned his
head and snickered
"Get meringue glace without ants, !"
repeated the proud and naughty one,
with emphasis, "and hurry up about it
too.
So John removed tho small conven-
tion of insects and soon returned with a
meringue glace without ants. New
York Tribune.
The herald., 1894-11-21
Battored n E;Oy.

Edward Dorr, a Frenchman, was
found guilty by Justice Seaman yester-
day OF battering q small boy named
Jesse Jones. The case as it was brought
out in court developed few interesting
details.
Dorr rurs fruit stand down near the
Arcade depot, and the boy sells papers
down there. Dorr is not long over and
the boys make considerable fun out Of
him. Dorr is very excitable. This
helps out the fun. There are eeveral
other fruit stands along in the block,
and the proprietors OF these are inclined
to encourage the boys in their sport.
Saturday Dorr caught little Jesse
Jones splitting on his fruit, and when
little Jesse wasn't looking he gathered
him into the fold and shook up his
frame considerably. Then when he re-.
leased little Jesse he administered just
one swift kick for Jesee to remember
him by.
Justice Seaman will indicate how
grave the ofense was this morning.
The herald., 1894-11-21
SH0RT STORIES OF THE DAY.
Chamber Of oommsrc. Not,s.

The following donations have been
made to the permanent exhibit within
the past few days: Cherimoyers, coHfse,
bananas, persimmons, from Jacob Miller,
Cologrove; apples, pears and figs from
Lucerne colony, near Long Beach; arti.
chokes from @. HI. Sessions ranch at
Florence; dried fruit from Charles Dam.
srel. Covina; l50-pound squash from J.
q. Bates. Burbank; grapes from S. G..
Spear, Tropico: pine cones, d. L. Town.
send. city; dahlia imperials. +. ID.
Sturtevant, city; banana on stalk, o. E.
Roberts. Cahuenga; persimmons, Mrs.
winter Nelis pears, Stone Eureka apples,
orange quinces,, P. F. Cogswell. Ell
Monte; crookneck squash. apples and
dried fruit from William Van Buekirk,
Del Sur. The chamber 10 grieving for
the loss OF the big 275pouud squash
which fell down yesterday after being
on exhibition for six weeks.
The herald., 1894-11-21
MAN EATERS OF THE PACIFIC.
s,larISs That Arc the Dread of the Cali
fornia Fishermen.

fornia tlShermen.
The truo man Gator shark as taken
Gil tho Pacific coast is known only as u
man cater. Tho shovel nosed sharks are
sand sharks, too cowardly to attack
even yellow dog. Tho 34 foot shark
captured by some fishermen of the true
man eater variety (Carcharodon carcha-
rias) seemed brave enough and savage
inough to attack anything within its
rcach. This monster mouth was wide,
the teeth long and sharp, with an in
ward incline The stomach would hold
full grown man easily and a good
deal besides. The fish became entangled
In net off Point Lama. Two boats at
tackled the vicious creature and finally
succeeded in punching an iron into its
eitals. The side of one boat was STAYED
in by blow forcible enough to knock
one fisherman overheard.
These sharks have been known to at
tack IA small boat, upset it and eat the
oersman A man eater over AZ feet long
has been reported below San Diego.
Tho natives are said to live i'll fear Of
this awful fish, which already has the
record of having eaten six men. 1t has
been shot frequently. The water about
it has been discolored with blood. Yet
the shark still lives. The tiger shark is
as ferocious as the man eater. Another
large shark hereabouts is the basking
shark. 1t is taken measuring l 5 to 40
feet in length. The skin of one 32 feet
long is at Stanford University museum.
This skin alone weighs over 1,500
pounds, while the sharks liver produc-
ed 1S0 gallons of oil. These sharks,
however. are sluggish, lazy and do not
bite people. Their gill ralers are on the
whale model. When entangled in net,
they frequently suffocate, as the net re-
stricts the gills.
California fishermen do not consider
five foot sharks of much account when
from San Diego wharves black sea bass
are caught six to eight feet long weigh
ing 800 to 500 pounds. Such fish are
common. They are taken on shark
hooks and clotheslines. When hooked
the fish is allowed to swim about the
bay towing two inch plank. When
he is exhausted, tho line is hauled in,
and the fish killed with an ax.-New
York Tribune.
The herald., 1894-11-21
He Struck . Blind Man.

E. T. Scheppler, the saloon keeper at
the corner Of First and Los Angeles
streets, who used shovel to quiet John
Taylor, blind peanut vender, was fined
$40 yesterday by Justice Austin for the
act. Taylor himself received Q little
dose OF justice in the shape of a one-
day sentence, which the same was al
lowed to Offset the time he has already
been in awaiting sentence.
The herald., 1894-11-21
Drawing It Fine.

Owner Of Race Horse docking closely
at scales)-Jiffkins, you are tr;ae over
weight. Can't you tighten yourself a
little?
Jifflins (the jockey)-Got on my
lightest s1it sir. Amt ett bite today
and ave just trimmed my finger nails.
Owner-Well, 60 and get shaved
London Culver.
The herald., 1894-11-21
N4w Watsr NJ aims.

The City Water company yesterday
notified the council that the work Of
laying o A inch water pipe on Ninth
street between Central avenue aud Ala
media streets. and upon Eighteenth
street between Central avenue and San
Pedro streets, would be completed i'm
mediately after the arrival OF the pipe,
which will not be long.
The herald., 1894-11-21
The India Rubber Variet,

Guest-Waiter, bring me steak and
some mushrooms.
Waiter--Yes, sab. You'll have to
wait few minutes fob de mushrooms,
sab. They are being used on steak fob
another customer jes' now, sah.-New
York Herald.
The herald., 1894-11-21
A Democratic Rally.

The Democrats will hold a rally to-
night in the hall Of the Northwest I'm.
provement association, at the corner OF
Bellevue avenue and Montreal street.
A number OF prominent speakers will
entertain the crowd, and the candidates
will also be present to lend the occasion
the grace of their presence and, perhaps,
TO say few words bearing on the vital
iosuac
The herald., 1894-11-21

To tell mushrooms from toadstoola,
without eating and waiting for results,
peel an onion and put it with the fungi
while being cooked. II the onion re-
mains white, eat with confidence; if it
turns black. eat it not, if you value life.
The herald., 1894-11-21
Sewer District Number Eight.

City Engineer Dockweiler and his
force of engineers are engaged in making
the surveys Of sewer district No. 8,
which includes Alvsrado. Bonnie Brae,
Arnold and First streets and Westlake
avenue. The profile for sewer district
No. A. the largest district in the city. be-
ing 10 or IL miles in length. is now com.
pleted and ready for the inspection OF
contractors and all others interested.
The herald., 1894-11-21
What He Lacked.

my husband has all the virtues but
one, remarked the wife of struggling
young doctor.
"What is that?" asked her sympathet-
ic friend
Patients. replied the young wife. =
New York Telegram.
The herald., 1894-11-21

The brother of Cetewayo, according
to Rider Haggard, was at one time al
most persuaded to become Christian,
but when he was told that he must put
away his wives he refused to accept the
condition.
The herald., 1894-11-21
Tho Railroad Exonorated.

An inquest was held yesterday on the
body OF the lad, Thomas Peck, who was
killed by Santa Fe freight train on
Monday at the Downey avenue railroad
station.
The jury exonorated the railroad
company from oil blame and brought in
q verdict OF accidental death.
The herald., 1894-11-21
National Gunrd Matters.

Col. w. g. Schrieber OF the Seventh
regiment. N. g. c., and Lieut..Col. Jno.
r. Berry OF the Ninth regiment will 20
to San Francisco on Saturday to be pres.
ent at meeting of the National Guard
Officers association in that city next
Monday night. They will take with
them numerous recon lamentations from
:..s officers OF the two regiments and
urge their adoption for the benefit and
improvement Of the guards in this
state.
The herald., 1894-11-21
Saw Diegn's Chief.

Chief OF Police Jake" Brenning OF
San Disgo is in the city passing a short
vacation. He made Chief Glass Office
messed the monthly police inspection in
the morning.
The herald., 1894-11-21

The average growth in white oak is
only about four one-hundredths OF an
inch q year.
The herald., 1894-11-21

Statistics prove that not less than
8, 200 babies are born every day ON.
United States soil. =
The herald., 1894-11-21

Eckstrom for wall paper, sosss. Main st.
The herald., 1894-11-21
CITY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

A CARD FROM II. B. TRUITT,
"A Independent Cnnoldate for Street Sup't.
Voters OF the City of Los Angeles: l would
respectfully call your attention to the fact tha
have been a resident of the city (most of tn q
time engaged in business) for the past nine
years. As for business qualifications can refer
you to any respectable business firm in this
city Have never asked for any Office, and II
elected will try and ill the position independ-
ent of any ling. Residence 757 Hawkins
street, East Los Angeles. Election Dec Sd.