davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

People overlooked the importance OF PsFmInsRtly
hsnenclA effects aud we're aatsned with tTauslent
ton but nov that IL generally Au0gn that syrup %
Fls Viii permanently cure habuua c1nstip welt
informed psoplr Wtl not buY other laNatlvea Whleh
Tor time. but uuzLy inI1T sue - atuln.-Ais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
Mh.rs Ys.l.raa,.. FIrs. w.

AM-lo 80. - Avenue 3, samuel Rossubsrs dam
EEr $40.
PM-I 81 n Barclay street. Button Thurston ana
Others. damage $3.50: @ -. West Foryninth
street Gsogs u: Cr0Stsr no damage 5ila 2s3 Fast
III sheud street. DAVID JacuboElE dAnaEo $40
= 40. ~ GI4ni street, no damage 80 5sv BToSms
street ". HIgershon, daunags 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

Tbs revenue cutter Cor~in has been repaired. ana
san erdsrL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
c0WED THE RIOTERS.
But It Is Necessary to Have State
Troops to Protect Omaha Packers.

OMAHA, Aug. 10.--After o conference
lasting ten hours between the State, muni-
cipal and city authorities and the pac kers,
In which the situation was thoroughly
canvassed, the packers refused to continue
business today without the presence OF
State troops and the Governor issued the
necessary orders. The Omaha guards and
the Thurston Rifles, which have been
under arms for several nights, were at
once started to the scene of disturbance.
Last night two men stood of fifty strikers
with their revolvers.
Two men and a boy left the Cudahy
Packing House about o'clock and started
for their homes. A gang of the strikers
saw them coming, and when the men
reached 20" street the gang began to
close in on them. Drawn e tn ir revolt
vers, they pointed them dir LILY at the
head men.
"You come another step nearer and I'll
blow your head on" His partner also
leveled, = revolver in the same direction,
and the strikers halted and called for .
policeman, who told the crowd to stop,
which they did.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
DRANK POISON.
4 Fathers Fatal Error In Procuring
q Summer Beverage.

OELwErN, Ia. Aug. 10.-The memberl
Of family named Walker, living just
out of the city, were poisoned last night
Three of the children have died and
u Is thought the others cannot live.
Mr.. Walker had q prescription contain
ing tartaric acid and other ingredi-
ents filled at . drug store. 1t was
designed to be mixed with water and used
- . cooling summer drink. When he
arrived home Mr.. Walker prepared q
pitcher OF the beverage, and the family
at once began partaking. Shortly
aftcrward the children were
taken sick, and in less than an
hour the whole family was In an un-
conscious condition. BY chance, Mrs.
Gardner. neighbor happened TO call at
the Walker residence and sent for DIR. Pat
terson. Everything possible was done
to relieve them, but 1t was impossible to
save the lives OF the children. No fault
can be found with the druggist as the
trouble seems to have been with the guam
tity Of acid used.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
DYNAMITE OUTRAGE.

GHfeAaey Aug. 1e.--What 10 supposed
20 have been an attempt to blow up part
Of packing town occurred last night. A
bomb was exploded In q wagon load oi
empty boxes near Armour's packing
house at 42nd street and Packers avenue,
In the heart of the stock yards. The ex-
plosion occurred In one of Goodwillie a
Co.'s wagons, filed with empty boxes
which arc left every evening for the bens-
At Of the packers.
The only damage to property was the
destruction Of the wagon and the load of
boxes which were reduced to kindlinR
wood. IL is thought by the officers that
soms OF the men who have been hanging
about tho yards for several months In
hope of getting work became desperate
and tried TO destroy . portion of the
yard, but that when near the packing
houses courage deserted them and the ex-
plossve was placed In the load of boxes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
cATSK/LL MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

dat
Nom the base below Adindacks
- ~ "''- " A"'' Vi 'hs
rontage
erss The Crest Newmsn Ledge
"nfn % gFande,s views the region obtained
Paenvhe, Tsnpersvlle nage. " - -" S''e
inyigorng and
asthma
village
- '-~' ~'""'i' IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
EATING HORSES.
How . Sioux City Firm Supplies Its
Customers With Dried Beef.

SIOUX C1Ty, n. Aug. 1o--It has lust
bean discovered hore that local firm has
bssn slaughtering cheap ranch horses, the
desh OF which n made into 'fDried Beef,n
The product ID all shipped to Jersey City.
The proprsetors say that they convert
HOO horses daily into dried beef. They
buy the horses for less money on the
ranges than cattle can be had for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10

AnnHDEss. o.. July n, 1891.
hnssHs. LrnAr Bros, Savannah, Ca
DEAn errs--f bought bottle OF your p. p ID ~,
zot springs, Arb. and II has done me more eocS
snsn tnree months treatms nj nj the Hot Springs
nave you no agents Ia ths part Of the counfrv n,
~ me Know how mach "a will cost 10 set thrs. -. ~
s1 bottles from your city by express.
fespecuuiy yours,
JAS. NJ. NEWTON
Aberdeen. Brown County. a
For sale al Hall Lyon, 1sT Westminster stree,
eIsnding and blanding 81 weybosset street A W.
smith. oineyvIlie square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
cATSKILL MOUNTAIN RA/LWAy.

for the Caski
OF
OTIS Junction the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
WYOMING DEMOCRATS.

Bv The Associated Pres.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Aug. 10.-Lste last
night the Democratic caucus placed in
nomination the following ticket:
Congressman II. A. Coffen, Sheridan.
Governor; w. II. Halliday, Laramie. Sec,
rotary of State; ID. w. Gin OF Cheyenne.
Auditor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
NEW YORK'S HORSE SHOW.
Lnrge Number of Blue Ribbons
Awarded Yesterday.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE following
blue ribbons on first prizes were
awarded tbday at the horse show:
Colt, FLY or gelding. 2-year-old, bred
in America, by registered hackney sire
John Jacob Astor's Charm
Two-year-old hackney stallion-Rob.
ert Beith's Bangno.
Pony stallfons-J. D. Cameron's
Count.
Trotting FLIES and year,ing 2-year.
.olds-W. B. DiSsernan's Belle Steiner
Yearling fillies-D. s. Hammond
Esthel.
Yearling trotting sla1lion-D. S. Ham,
mond'S G. w. Archer
Mares and gelding, shown in harness
and wagon--Charles NJ Reds Clara G.
Mares and gelding exceeding thirteen
hands, one inch and not over fourteen
hands one inch-Chestnut Hill Stock
farm entry Panus.
Heavy draught stallions-Wa,te,
Louis Rescue.
Hackney stallions-John Jacob As
tors Typhoon.
Hackney stallion, 4-years-old, between
fourteen and fifteen hands high-.Johr
Jacob Astor's Confident Shot.
Mares and geldings between fourteen
hands one inch and not over fifteen
hands, shown before four wheeled car.
riages-E. NJ. Fulton's Magpie.
Stallion With four of its get-W
Seward Webb's Loudesboro.
Hunters, non-winners at any hors9
show-Monmouth County Hunts Esce-
tic (;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
FOREIGN FLASHES
Brief and Newsy Cables From All
Portions OF This Terrestrial Sphere.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE steamer Madi-
ma reports that on the morning of Nov.
an earthquake shock was felt on the
island of st. Croix and occasioned some
alarm among the inhabitants.
New York, Nov. IA special to the
World from Montevideo, Uruguay. says:
Advices from Rio Grande do Sui say that
the BRAZILIAN rebel chief, Salgabo, was
defeated in battle at Lima lasting nine
hours. The government loss is stated to
be lSl killed. and the rebel loss S.
Buenos Ayres. Nov. IA bill has been
passed by the House of Deputies allow
ing the province of Buenos Ayres Bahk
ten years in which to pay its debts. Inc
entire work of congress has been demo r
allied because OF he cabinet cr;s.s. Us
patches from Rio Janeiro state that cur
guese flag was repeatedly insuited. The
British admiralty have sent orders 20
the commander of the British Suuadron
to have his vessels in readiness 10 sail
on moments notice.
Sophia, Bulgaria, Nov 1.-THE report
received by the London Daily News from
Constantinople, Nov. Il, to the effect that
5000 Armeniahs had been massacred in
Sassoun region near Moosh, Turkish Ar
menia, during the recent attack by the
Kurds, is seemingly confirmed by the
story which has reached Narna that a
force Of BaShi Bassouks raided the Ar
menian village and wounded anu killed
5000 persons
accepted the resignation of DR.. Herman
Won Schelling, Prussian minister of JUS
tice, and appointed DR.. Schonstedt, for
merry president of the Celle court of ap-
peals his successor. DR.. Schonstedt is a
Catholic of unknown political views. Or.
Won Schelling has been decorated with
the grand cross of the order of the red
eagle, set with brilliants.
London, Nov. 14.-Sir Matthew Charles
Symonds, admiral of the fleet, is dead.
London, Nov IA Paris dispatch to
the Chronicle says it is announced that
Sarah Bernhardt will be made chevalier
Of the Legion of Honor.
London, Nov. H.-Speaking at Glasgow
last night, Lord Rosebery stated that the
liberal programme would include Scotch
and WEIGH disestablishment He declared
he did not despair of solving the problem
which America, France, Austria and
Hungary had solved. This reference to
the house of lords is variously interpreted.
The Times, in a leader, says it thinks
it indicates that nothing will be done
prior to an appeal to the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
COTTON GROWERS SPEAK.
Aliege That the Crop Estimate.
Being Sent Ont BY the Cotton Ex.
change Are Too High.

Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 1.-THE
Cotton Growers convention reassembl-
ed today and formed an association
national in its scope for the better
protection of planters. The name
chosen is THE Cotton Planters AS
ISOLATION of the United States of
America"
The president of the convention,
Commissioner Lane, of Alabama, read
statement showing that by the Gems
US returns resolutions on the part of
the planters to restrict acreage have
been followed by decreased outputs of
cotton.
officers We're elected as follows:
Governor James D. Stone, of Nissis-
sippi, president; Hon. Joseph Waddell.
of Georgia, commissioner of agricuf-
ture, for cotton growing states, vice
president; r. z. Eckburger, of Ala
bama, secretary, and Professor James
Smith of Georgia, treasurer.
The following special resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That the honest convfc-
ton of this convention, as practical
growers, is that the estimates that are
being sent out by the cotton exchange
in reference to the crop are excessive.
and it is the belief of this convention.
based on practical observation and
best statistical information, that the
present crop will not exceed $500. 900
bales
The convention then adjourned sine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
BALL AND CUE.
Ives Still Leading BY Over Seven
Hundred Points.

! New York, Nov. 14.-When play was
begun between Schaefer and Ives to-
night there was only fair attendance.
AS the evening progressed, however,
the seats filled UP and the attendance
equaled any of the previous nights.
When Ives made his run of 122, Tues
day night, and made his score of 1,200,
the limit for two nights play, the balls
were inside the line at the end of the
! table.
Ives finished his twenty-sixth inning
tonight, and made run of but nine
Ipoints. The score when play COM
menced was: Ives, 1000; Schaefer, $50.
Ives left the balls together and
Schaefer ran % points and failed on a
bank shot in the center of the table.
Ives started and ran II points. Schaefer
made run of and Ives stopped after
making one point. This gave the table
to Schaefer again, who ran his score
up % points. Ives started in again
with straight-line shot and follow.
He was little nervous and missed an
open after running only six points.
| Schaefer had to take the balls sepa-
rated, but managed to get them into a
icorner. There, by a miscue. he got his
cue ball behind them and in a follow
shot failed at H.
The layout was encouraging when
Ives started in again, and he ran UP 79,
missing on cross-table draw.
The Wizard did not prove himself
| equal to his title at this stage of the
game, for he could do but little with
the worries. After Ives had made rs
Scnaefer went at it and only run nine,
missing on long shot. Ives then made
u. He missed on a masse.
AT TINS point, Schaefer commenced to
PICK up, and made run of 81. He fell
down on being inside the balk line
Ives led his opponent in good form,
and the next time he took his cue he
ran up ia points. He was frequently
lapplauded for his beautiful ma SSe shots.
The wizard scored a blank and his OPP
ponent ran the balls all over the green
and did nearly as he pleased When he
finished, he had run 67, and stopped by
losing masse. When Schaefer went
to work again, he made the best shot of
the evening, when he made his twenty
seventh point of the inning His cue
ball was on the rail between the two
10 make this shot he had to make one
or the finest masse scores seen in the
tourney. His score was So when he
quit.
Ives did some pretty work in the next
inning. When he opened on the thirty
fourth inning, he wanted only 1877
points to run out. He had good control
OF the balls and ran to 80, missing on a
draw at the corner. This put his score
to within 40 of the limit Schaefer then
made 56 points, everyone Of which were
made with pretty shots.
AT the next inning Ives had to be
content with two points. slipping up on
a maSse.
Schaefer then made 20 points, and
missed on an open plain
Ives then ran 40 and game.
Score
Ives. 157. 1, 6, rs, 81, 124, 81, 90, 2,
$500. Grand total, 1900.
run. 157
=, schaefer-29 6, %, II. 9, 81, o, SO, 50.
2O-25O Grand total, 1,OS2.
Tonight's average, % highest run. 81.
Average for tournament: Schaefer,
so Is; Ives. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 14.-Of all the
many tragedies Nashville has eX-
perienced, the most appalling was per-
petrated today.
Chancery> Court Clerk George X.
Wentworth shot and. instantly killed
Chancellor Andrew Allison in the upper
hallway of the court house in this city
today at about 12:45 p. m. Tie fired
both barrels of a shotgun loaded with
buckshot and about twenty-five of the
shot took effect in the breast and side
OF the chancellor, who fell near the
stairway, gasped one or twice and died.
Only one man, Joseph H. Aolllen, saw
the tragedy.
The chancellor had just adjourned
his court and left the room, entered the
hall and was about to descend the steps.
Wh1tWorth, who was in the hail, said:
f'Oh, Judge,'' and as he turned fired
at him. Acklen rushed to him and as
1e did so heard two shots behind him.
Turning he saw that Whitworth had
shot himself with a pistol. After the
first firing Deputy Clerk West ran out
from his room into the hall and saw
Whitworth shoot himself the first time
He called to him and Whitworth told
him, preparing to shoot himself again.
West grappled with him, but too late,
and the second shot was fired, both
taking effect in the left side. Whit
worth was perfectly cool during and
after the affair and expressed no re-
grets, but desired TO know if he had
killed his man, stating that no man who
had treated him as Allison had could
dive in the same county with him.
fTlya hn6U I1f tina dad cha T1pn1lOI c fa-
moved to his home and Whitworth was
taken TO his. Whitworth is still alive,
but is sinking rapidly and his death is
expected before morning
It was generally believed during the
afternoon that Whitworth killed the
chancellor because he refused to reap
point him. The facts later developed
do not sustain this theory. FROM men
familiar with the transactions between
the two, it is learned the cause of the
tragedy was the failure of Allison to
settle or secure a large sum due from
him to Whitworth for money loaned
said to be about $4,000. For several
weeks efforts have been made by
Whitworth to secure a settlement, but
without success. Finally arbitrators
were appointed, Samuel J. Keith, a
prominent banker representing Whit
worth, and T. NJ. Steger, a leading law
yer. acting for Allison.
For some days they had been trying
to bring about a satisfactory settle
ment and today Whitworth was in
formed that they could accomplish
nothing. The shooting followed.
Last Sunday. it was announced that
Whitworth would not succeed himself.
and 1T was feared trouble would result
Immediately by some. The entire city
was dumbfounded when the news
spread abroad that the chancellor had
beeen killed by his clerk.
Chancellor Allison was about 50 years
of age, and had just begun his second
term of eight years, having been re-
elected in August last.
George K. Wentworth was about ~
years of age and was an active Dem
ocratic politician.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
CONGRESS- OF CANCELLATION.
A Very Interesting Session Closes
the Meetings.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-The congress of
cancellation and arbitration was pre-
sided over today by Miss Jane Adams.
who made a bright address. Joseph
d. Waeks read a paper on the ''Rela-
ton Between the Employer and the
Employees in Manufacturing Affairs. -
Sliding Scale" was discussed by NJ.
NJ. Garland. the president of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers.
At the evening session, Mr. ]. G. Nc
Carthy, president of the Builders Elk
change, presided. The first speaker
of the evening was William H. Gay
ward, secretary of the National Asso-
citation of Builders, and he was fol-
lowed by T. j. Mcclure, secretary of
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners. They spoke upon ''Rela-
ton Between Employer and Employee
in the Building Trades"
This was followed by discussion by
William Grace and William H. Alsip,
of Chicago
The last speaker of the evening was
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor.
The congress adjourned at the con-
clusion of the evening session, after
passing a resolution that it would be
a good idea to continue at some future
time the consideration of arbitration
between labor and capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
The Large Subscribers.

New York. Nov. 14.-It is believed
that the largest subscribers of the new
government loan will be ,DrexeI, Nor
gan & Co., United States Trust COM
pany, Union Trust company, J. and
w. Seligman, Brown Brothers, Kuhne,
Loeb & Co, and Speyer e. Co, some of
whom will act as agents of English
and German financial institutions.
John A. Stewart, president of the
United States Trust company, said to-
day:
1.-THE circular asking for bids issued
by the secretary protects the govern
ment. The government will not have
to pay cent more than 3 per cent
for the money. In my opinion, no sub
scription will be received, the maker
OF which cannot pay for the bonds in
gold, not previously withdrawn from
the treasury"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
THE RING.
Now Peter Talks.

Boston, Nov. IA. ]. Quinn, hacker
of Peter Maher, today posted $500 to
match Maher against Steve O'Donnell,
the forfeit to remain up one month.
w. A. Brady, this afternoon, said
O'Donnell would not fight any one I'M
til Corbett fought F'itzsimmons, be-
cause O'Donnell was under contract to
Corbett and would not be at liberty
until after the theatrical season closed.
Brady suggested that Maher endeavor
to arrange a match with Joe Choynski
or Jim Hall, and also said if Quinn
would post a forfeit OF $1,000 any time
this week for match with O'Donell
at the same time as the Corbett-Fitz-
simmons fight, the amount would be
covered,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
COSTLY DIscOURTEsY.
Vandcrbilt's Curt Reply to an In
yentor and What Come of II.

yentor and What Come of II.
When Westinghouse first obtained mis-
patent on the air brake. like most in
ventors he was poor and friend.ess. and
he found considerable difficulty in in
ducing the railroads to apply it to their
cars, says the Buffalo Courier. He
managed to secure an Introduction to
Commodore Vanderbilt, who was not
noted for his gentle manners. Westing-
house found MIN engrosssd in his cor
Tespondence, and he did not deign to
stop reading his letters while the inven-
tor ext0lled the merits of his device.
When he had spoken his Rttle piece.
Vanderbilt for the first time seemed TO
take notice of him, and looking up sud
denly said in his gruffest tones:
Whats that you say"
50 Westinghouse commenced all over
and explained how by the air pressure
of thirty pounds to the square foot the
brake was applied by the engineer. and
when he finished he waited pItientiy
for the verdict.
Once more the old commodore raised
his head long enough to jerk out:
What's that you say about air.
Westinghouse told him.
Looking him sternly in the face the
Old man replied in freezing tones:
THAT will do. l have no time to waste
with - fool
Discouraged. but not disneartened,
Westinghouse left. only later to bring
his great invention TO the knowledge of
the Pennsylvania railroad authorities.
At that time Tom Scott was the presi-
dent of the corporation, and ne al once
saw the practicabilfty of the invention
and allowed some of his cars to be
equipped with it. With that opening it
was easy enough to get the other roads
to use the brake. and Westinghouse
fame and fortune were made. When
that time had arrived he one day re-
cGived a letter from Commodore Van
derbilt. asking him to call at the Cen
trails office. Mr.. Westinghouse reply
was terse and to the point He simply
wrote: 81 have no time to waste with
- fool
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
KEEP Up THE HOWL,
Kansas City Papers still Insist on
Fraud.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE Star
independently and the Journal Repub-
lican), continue today the publication
of sensational articles charging the
election of j. II. Bremmerman Demo
craft, for prosecuting attorney, and J.
Is. Keshlear Democracy, for county
marshal, has been stolen.
To Mr.. Bremmerman's reply that he
could not insult the honor of his rartv
by declining the Office. and that the
charges were general, the Star submits
seven specific charges. Seven Precincts
are named in which the paper alleges
number of votes sufficient TO change
the result were deliberately transferred
from the column occupied by Jamie
son Repubican), to that Of Bremmer-
man. Attention is called to the fact
that for all other candidates except
Sloan Republican,, for county mar
shall, the official vote tallies with the
vote announced by precincts BY the re-
corder of votes election night 1t is
pointed out as a remarkable fact that
the official count changes Sloane's vote
only by two precincts. The newspapers
that are now taking up this fight make
the charge that members of q so,called
political gang have stolen the office
or prosecutor and marshal. believing
mat this move might protect them
from arrest or imprisonment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
EE0Es Il q
1.-The ()taIl
s
CHURCH&FARQ

Is a Journal devoted to the religi-
Gus, domestic, farming and man
ufacturing interests of the Nor.
mon aad intermOuniGin population.
1t has just been issued at tho
Herald building, SAT- Lake City,
Utah, and will appear every Sec
end Saturday after July 14th, 1894.
1t will present the following fea-
lures:
Sermons by Leading Mormon Ell.
ders.
Religious Miscellany.
The Church at Home.
The ChHrch Abroad.
The ChiIdren's Page.
Editorial Notes and Comments
The Farm.
The Dairy.
horticulture.
Stock Growing.
Bee Culture. s
Poultry Raising.
Domestic and Household, Etc.
This publication will be issued p
convenient shape for preservation.
1t will prove itself indispensable to
every Latter-day Saint and yalu-
able to every farmer and in every
home in the mountains.