davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-25
v,f,y Ce~ss . Ts. ~ lay Idie.

COLUMBUS, o.. Jan. "3.-The executive
committee of the Ohio coal operators, Il
has beeu learned from authentic source,
hes decided TO give the miners the alterna-
tive Of working for 20 cents ton or the
elosing of every mine In Ohio President
Nueent. Of the Ohio miners union. will
esli another Convention OF miners 70 pan
- - ultimasum Of the cpe.stors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-25

MILWAUKEE, Jan. .5.-A special to The
Wisconsin from Green Bay says John
Blum and Mrs. Pauline Markus, an elop-
ing couple from New York, were arrested
in private boarding house in Green Bay.
They had three trunks filed with jew
clry and clothing valued Mt 5000. The
couple will be held until the woman's hus-
band arrives from New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-25
Tired or Her Chimes. Husband.

NEWARK. n. j., Jan. :S.-Mrs. Lizzie
Fucrstein Of this city is trying to get di-
vorce for her l5-year-old daughter Lizzie
from wah Gee. . Chinese laundryman OF
New York, to whom the girl was mar
ried on Dec NJ. Two years ago the girl
ran away to New York with Gee. At that
time her mother said she Was willing that
che child should marry tho Chinamau.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-25

principals appeared in the ring
promptly ON time.
The first two rounds were charac-
tcrixcd by cautious moves on the
part of both. each seemingly spar
ring for an opening.
Corssett the Victor.
Corbctt got il in the third round,
when he dealt Mitchell three sting
ing blows in quick succession, every
one Of which took effect and
the last proved a complete Knockout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-25
The FIGHT Assured

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Fan. %. 10 a.
m.-Complcte arrangements for the
big fight have been perfected. and il
will take place at 80 central stand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-25
Boston
Store,
4
DAVENPORT.
EmbrOiderieS
New. Fresh,
And Beautiful.

Nothing 90 much delights the
ladies in the whole realm Of dry
goods. as Embroideries. We
have just received about Eve
hundred pieces Of these harding.
ers Of spring. and place all on
sale tomorrow. This very i'm
portant line Of goods was sclec.
ted with great care. with ref
crence to the most aesthetic
taste Of our patrons. Designs
are every one new. The artist
has simply surpassed himself in
efforts TO please the most fastid.
ious.
SWISS EDGrNGs.
NArNSOOK EDGINGS,
HAMBURG EDGINGS.
And Insertions to match. Also
pink. blue, black, red and hello,
Embroidery on white grounds.
flouncings 10 to 40 inches wide.
Prices range from 2 cents up
ward. Also sets Of three and
sets Of four widths. Designs
that are simply "Chic." An
early visit to this department
will certainly pay.
Something New.
Our patrons that purchase
wash goods early will be glad to
know that We are able to an
nounce large invoice Of NEW
SPRING GOODS, and place them
on sale tomorrow morning ut 10
o'clock. II is our purpose to
please and always 90 be FIRST in
the field with NEW GOODS.
NEW STYLES and LOWEST
PRICES. This season promises
to be one Of the greatest wash
goods seasons on record. and our
record rs leaders in this depart
ment will be maintained. This
first invoice will he an earnest
Of what our patrons may expect
from time to time during 1894.
SATTEENS will be in very great
demand from the medium grades
to the high class quality. A new
weave that We think very we'll Of.
and one that will certainly COM
mand wide attention, il the
"TELLA TELLA DUCK" Il
comes in light and dark grounds.
sprinkled with small dots or
broken checks. For little boys
suits Of 2 to 4 years they cannot
he matched, and are equally de-
sirable for misses and girls, be-
sides being very inexpensive. and
look like hiyh-priccd fabric.
Then comes ginghams. They
are entirely different from those
Of past seasons, and happily so.
The large sprawling Plaids are
missing. and displaced by little
dainty checks and stripes; also
Mt times interviewer with .
heavy cord. The texture this
season Is especially worthy OF
notice, and we cannot speak in
too high terms of praise Of the
foreign and home manufactur.
crs' skill in producing such sheer
effects. Another new fabric In
the wash goods realm. is cloth
similar to . crepe. and yet q
great mprovemcnt over crcpcs.
as we have known them in the
part. They simply battle dc.
scription. some look more like
hand embroidered or needle
work. Then come the "ShirrcsI
Effects" another new fabric
that will 60 like wild fire. and
the price is very modest. These
and many more that time fails
us To tell about. will he found Ia
our Zine Wash Goods" depart.
mcnt. In the west room undei
the large skylight TO the left.
We shall he pleased to hav,
you call and become acquaintcs
with the new things rs thcy
come in from time 70 time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
AT THE GARDEN CITY.
Proceedings in the First District
Court-Citfzen John Henry.

Provo. Oct. 23-In the First district
court today, T. J. Caldwell and Lorenzo
Hatch, indicted for obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses in connection with the
Uintah gold excitement, pleaded not
guilty.
Marcus LimmerlcK and Joseph Bonnie
WITT, natives of Austria, were admitted to
citizenship.
In the case of the two Doutries, charged
with stealing a heifer a verdict of not
guilty was returned
The case of James d. Powers VS.. T. j.
Caldwell was then taken up. Plaintiff
sues to recover s10,92O for malicious prose
cuton. He was arrested in Vernal. Uin-
tan county. on May IA, 1892, on the charge
Oh malicious mischief In poisoning a race
was acquitted and now claims damages
Tor injury to his reputation and loss i'm
business The trial is in progress
Ihomas q: Latham was released from
been approved
Marshal Pratt and Captain Donovan
came down to Provo last evening on bust
ness ness connected with the arrest of the al
legged train robbers.
Citizen John Henry Smith is stumping
Utah county in the interest of his party.
Last Saturday night he talked Repubii-
canlsm to the good people of Santauuin.
and his remarks were las USUAL consis-
ent with Republicanism That Is not all.
me next day being. Sunday, he stayed
over ana talked religion to the people.
he worked upon the sympathies of the
people to such an extent that tears were
moving freely. 1t worked as John Henry
wished 1T to. Some. of the old ladies
can talk so good must be a good man,
and II what he says today is true, isn't
what he said last night also true?' They
DID not stop to consider that on SUNDAY
on Saturday evening he was acting as a
partisan politician.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
BY CARBONIC ACID GAS.
New Method For the Preservation of
Fruit Proves to be Highly Sue
cessful-A Most Interesting Ex-
pertinent.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-The first carload
of fruit shipped from California under
the new process of preservation by
carbonic acid gas instead of refrigera-
ton, was disposed of on the market
here today. The car was shipped from
Sacramento on the 18th, and owing to
numerous accidents en- route did not
reach Chicago until midnight of the
2lst. Even then it was subjected to
further delay in the yards, and did
not reach the consignee's warehouse
until late last night. The car contained
two alright compartments, out of
which. after the fruit had been loaded,
the air was exhausted and the COM
partments charged with carbonic acid
gas. In one of the accidents on the
road the car was partially derailed, and
one of the compartments sprung in
such manner as to permit leakage of
the gas. The other was not injured.
When the fruit was unloaded today
that in the damaged compartment was
found to be partially spoiled, owing to
the admission of air, while the fruit
from the other was in as perfect con-
dition as the day it was loaded. The
prices it brought were as high as any
on the market. Those interested in the
new experiment are delighted with
the success of this initial trip, and as
sert confidently that it settles beyond
a doubt the utility and value of their
plan of preservation as compared with
refrigeration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
AT THE THEATRE.
Eliason Makes His First Bow as q
Professional.

A fair-sized audience came out last
evening to welcome Mr.. Eliason at his
first bow before the people of Salt Lake
In a professional capacity, for hitherto
all his performances have been under the
claims of an amateur only, though many
of them have been of a character that
would puzzle a professional to perform
Modern Miracles is the title of Mr..
Eliason's entertainment, and it is well
named. for many of the illusions are new
and most of them OF mystifying nature
This magician has given away good
many things to the public in his previous
e, exposes, ana some Things that would
planned last evening, especially the Annie
May Abbott human magnet series But
TIE greater. part of his entertainment is
absolutely inexplicable to our benighted
minds and if he did not so frequently as
sure us that he claims no supernatural
aid Whatever we should resort to that
think Mr.. Eliason's mind reading is the
most battling thing he does. It all seems
SO open and above board, and is so aston
ishing, to those who take part in it with
him that there seems SO little chance for
deception, and we will vouch for it that
last evening there was no collision Mr.
p. W. Madsen and DR.. Benedict are not
men that would join the illusionist in his
work of deception. and they assured US
afterwards that they were as completely
puzzled as anyone in the audience. The
cleverest thing done in legerdmain, is the
trick invented by the artist himself of
making picked cards rise under a glass
globe in the hands of one in the audience.
The seance act was also much appreciat-
ed, AS to the living pictures. they were
not up to expectations. Like all others
who have attempted this experiment, both
here and in, New York, they found I'M
expected technical difficulties that married
the effect of a first performance. These
are always overcome, however, and no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
HE HAD ENOUGH.
A Crazy Wife-Murderer Who Pre-
ferred Death to Another TRIAL
Romance and Tragedy.

Birmingham. Ala, Oct. 23.-At Falk-
vile today the body of DIR. William
Turney. who has been missing for
several days, was found IN a small cot
tage in which he dweft alone. The
doors were locked securely and about
twenty grains of morphine in bottle
on the bed told the tale of suicide,
though the corpse was too badly decom-
posed to admit of an autopsy. Dr.
Turney, who was a Methodist minister.
Y years of age, married a beautiful
young woman, his third wife.
Two years ago he became insanely
jealous, and one day saw her talking
to a man on the street. When she
came home he seized and choked her to
death without warning. He was ar
rested but declared insane and sent to
the asylum. Six months ago the
asylum officials pronounced him cured,
and he was released.
When ne returned ne learned the
prosecution against him for wife muir
der was to be renewed. and the circunl-
stances indicate he deliberately planned
to commit suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
Railway Notes.

Mr.. Lomax and other Union Pacific
magnates are expected here by the end
of the week. They are on a general tour
of inspection.
=. Mr.. j. H. Whited: superintendent of the
T1uckee division of the Southern Pacific,
will, it is stated, retire from that posi-
ton November 1. and will be succeeded
by Mr.. James Agler. superintendent of the
Shasta division, Mr.. c. w. Cooley, resi-
dent engineer at Dursmuir, Cal, taking
the superintendency of the Shasta divis-
ion.
Mr. w. J. Parker has resigned as agent
of the Mexican Central at San Francisco,
Cal.
W. F. Cling Mars has retired from the
position of general agent of the Denver &
Rio Grande and Adams Express com
panies in Denver. He is succeeded by G.
W. Randall who has filed the position of
route agent; Mr.. Randall is known as
in the western country L. H. Bisbel is
appointed route agent, with headquarters
at Grand Junction, and J. A. Porter sue
ceeds Mr. Bisbel as chief clerk of the
tariff and freight department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
A NOVEL UNION.
How it is Proposed to Keep Servant
Girls OFF the Streets.

Saginaw, Mich, Oct. 2S.-At the sug-
gestion of Rev. Thomas S. Robjenlt, of
All Saints church, several prominent
society women have organized a union,
the principal object of which is to
make their servant girls retire no later
than 10 o'clock p. m.
One of the conditions in joining this
union is that the mistress shall require
her female servants to be off the streets
by that hour and must not allow them
to carry latch keys. The union is the
result of a. sermon by Robjent to
women only, in which he said that fall
len women graduated from the kitchen,
and that their employers were greatly
to blame for the condition of affairs.
Mrs. Knight, wife of the Congrega-
tional minister. was made president
and Mrs. Robjent vice-president.
Twenty-eight women signed the MEM
bership roll Membership blanks are to
be put in all churches for signatures.
Each woman in hiring a girl will de-
mand that she work under the condi-
tons imposed by the union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
TRAGEDY ON FISH CREEK.
Wells Jones is Killed By John Fall
lon, His Former Partner-Deceas-
ed Said to Have Been n Bad Man.

Boise, idaho, Oct. 2S.-TSpeciall j
Word reaches this city of the killing of
Wells Jones by John Fallon. on Fish
Creek, Alturas county Both men were
farmers, and until recently were part
ners.
A quarrel grew out of the dissolution
and Jones assaulted Fallon with a
sickle, but the latter succeeded in get
ting out of the way. Jones swore he
would kill him and started for his
house. Fallon, supposing he was going
for gun, started after him on the
run. He reached the house first and
secured rifle. Jones came up and
made vicious attack on Fallon, while
the latter was loading the rifle.
A desperate hand-to-hand struggle
followed. Fallon trying to ward off the
keen-edged sickle at the same time
loading the gun. Jones had succeed
ed in cutting him severely when he fin
ally got a cartridge in place and fired,
killing his adversary. He gave himself
up.
Jones is said to have been a bad man.,
having killed four men in California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
GREAT STRIKE AT CHICAGO.
National Committee of Investigation
Has RecOnvened in Chicago.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The national
strike committee appointed by the pres
ident to investigate the great strike at
Chicago reconvened today in the office
of Labor Commissioner Wright. After
the last meeting, the members Of the
committee went to their homes to pre-
pare subdivisions Of the report to be
presented. This has been largely
completed and the COMMITTEES is now
engaged in getting in final shape the
report to the president. The sessions
are secret and no intimation Is given
as to the nature of the report. 1t is
understood, however. that the inquiry
will deal with the strike in such a way
as to make the report one of the most
valuable contributions to the literature
of social problems.
1t is said, also, that the important
rulings recently made by Justice Har-
Ian, Of the Supreme Court of the. United
States, in the Jenkins injunction case,
are in line with the conclusions drawn
from the Chicago outbreak as to the
rights and limitations of strikers.
The report will be submitted to Pres
ident Cleveland as soon as he returns
and it will remain for him to deter
mine as to its publicity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24

Edward Home ct ux to Johanna
Mclean, lots Is and 49, block 2,
v; P. Eldridge to Kate L. Cannon,
lot 4, block 2, Kensington subdivi-
c.. J. Frevert ct ux. to Thomas
Quayle, part of lot 5, block 40, plat
John Anderson to John Netsel. lot ~
IA and part of lot Is, block 2, Jor-
dan addition. ............... a
Franklin A. Butterfield ct ux. to AL
bert j. Butterfeld. part of section
Emily Halvorsen ct al. to Edward
P. Jones, part of section %, town
ship north, range 1 west.
Don G.. Tufts to Laura G. Tufts.
part Of lot s, block AZ. ten acre
Llewellyn Mantle ct ux. to John
MacKay, part of section 2, town
ship south. range 1 west.
Paul Hammer, jr. to Annie D. Ham
mer, part of lot 1, block IS, plat D
Martineau,. lot 80, block 1, City
W. B. Hardy eft ux to H. c. Bleas-
dale, lots In Garden City plat A..
Frank p; McGurrin to Lucy A.
Frank z. McGurrin to Francis E.
Shafer, part of lot 4, block 10, plat
"
John NJ. Young ct TX. to Lydia Y.
Merrill, part Of lot 2, block 10. plat
A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lydia Y. Merrill to W. H. Dickson,
part of lot 2. block 20, plat A..
Brigham Young estate to Isaac
Riches, part of let 1. block g. five
acre plat A, Big Field survey.
Isaac Riches to Alfred Best. lot 1.
block 8. five acre plat A, Big Field
survey ................. ::......:...:.... 81
Ernest G. Rognon to Mary A. Gar
rison, lots 20 and rs, block l. East
Side addition .......................... s
Albert e. Wetherby to Mrs. E. NJ.
Moody, lots 6. Z and 8. block 4, New
England addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
ARE SHORT ON WATER.

New Orleans, Oct. pa serious
problem is confronting the citizens of
New Orleans and suburban towns. They
do not know where they are going to
get drinking water unless it rains soon,
of which at present there seems no
prospect. The drouth has lasted now
about two months. The cisterns are
nearly all empty and the wells dry.
The people depend almost entirely up
on the supply of water caught off the
roofs Of houses in cisterns. The Mis-
sissippi water is unfit to drink unless
filtered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
PACIFIC COAL.
Limited Experiments With it Have
Proven Satisfactory.

Washington, Oct 2S.-Commodore
Chilwick. chief of the equipment bu-
reau of the navy, has received COM
plete reports Of the commanders of
the ships engaged in Boring sea pa
troll, on the results attending the ex-
periments with Pacific coal All five
vessels had some of this coal aboard,
and they consumed about 10000 tons.
The trials We're confined to the Fair
haven and Blue Cannon coal. and
while they were not as thorough as
is deemed necessary to fully establish
the quality of the coal, the result was
very satisfactory as far as disclosed.
Secretary Herbert has determined to
pursue the experiment further and will
cause one of our naval vessels to make
exhaustive tests of the fuel, probably
using it on a cruise to Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
THEY ALL DENY 1T.
Men at Trinidad Plead
Not Guilty to Interfering With
Trims.

Pueblo, Colo, Oct 23.-Twenty-three
Trinidad railroad men, most of them
prominent members of the A. R. T.,
pleaded not guilty before Judge Hallett
in the federal court today of resisting
United States marshals and interfering
with the administration of justice at
Trinidad during the Pullman boycott
and A. R. U. strike. Six deputy mar
shals were disarmed and ill-treated by
strikers at Trinidad, July 1, and these
men are charged with the act. They
deny participation in it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
THE CITY COUNCIL MEETS.
DR.. Fisher Appointed Member of
the Board of Health.
SIDE WALKS AND THE GRADE
NO ACTION WILL BE TAKEN TILL
NEXT SPRING.

The Armstrong Building to Be Torn
DOwn-The Fort Douglas Railway
Company Must Make Their Tracks
Conform to the Grade-A Lively
Discussion About the New Patrol
Wagon-The Council Was Not
Consulted About Ordering it
Won't Pay for Hose for the Fire
Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
CRUSHED In A SHAFT.
One of the Most Terrible of All Min
ing Accidents Happens in Butte
One Man Dead and Another Badly
Injured.

Butte. Mont. Oct. 2S.-ISpecial.l-
John Nicholson, a miner in the Noun
tain Consolidated, was instantly killed
this evening. A falling cage got be-
yond the engineers control, and drop
ped about one hundred feet Nicholson
was thrown against the sides of the
shaft and his neck was broken, his
skull crushed in and legs and ribs bro
ken.
Paddy Mannix, who was on the cage
at the same time, had his right thigh
and ankle crushed, and will probably
die. Mannix has a family, but Nichol-
son was single man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
GLOOM WHERE
THERE WAS SUNSHINE.
Republican Enthusiasm Goes
Down with a Dull
Thud.
HAVE LOTS OF
TROUBLE ON HAND,
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS IN THE
ASCENDANT.

Prospects That Gree Silver" VIII
he the Democratic Slogan in the
Campaign of 1S96-AII Through
the East the Republicans Are
Anti-Sifver, and Have Not the
Slightest Use For the Great West
or Its People.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
Strictly in 1t.

The Chicago, Union Pacific and
Northwestern Line offers the best ac-
commodations to the travelling public
en- route to Chicago. Through trains.
fast time, magnificent sleeping cars,
elegant dining cars, colonist sleepers,
reclining chair cars and handsome day
coaches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
FOR Over Fiftr Yearn

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething Ii
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twen-
sy-live cents d bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24

doubt the pictures will be much better
tonight.
Considering the reduced price of adnis-
sion, the entertainment, as 8. whole, was
satisfactory and warrants the belief SO
ardently desired in behalf of our towns
cess of his chosen profession. and gain
a wide reputation for his cleverness- To,
night, the performance will be repeated
for the last tine in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
REMARKABLE SHOOTING.
Scores Made Mt a Team Match mt
Ogden.

Ogden. Oct. 23.-Following are the scores
of friendly shooting match that took
place at the Ogden Gun club grounds Sat
urday afternoon Considering the rainy
day the scores are phenomenal. The
match was at 100 single blue rocks per
man from five traps. G. l.. Becker and
John NJ. Browning shot against NJ. 5.
Browning and II. E. Morse. The first
named team won by one bird. The scores
are the highest ever made in the United
States by four men team race. Mr..
Becker sustained his reputation as cham
pion of Utah by his remarkable score.