davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-27
THEIR TICKET NAMED.
Republicans Nominate Candi.
dates for the Convention.
SOME RED HOT CONTESTS.
TURMOIL AND STRIFE IN THE SEC
oND PRECINCT.

C. C. Goodwin Defeats Judge Zane
in the Fifth-Varian TriumDhs
lover Auen-The Morris Faction
completely Downed in the Third
y Candidates Named i'm the County
Precincts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-27

The flesh of serpents. when cooked,
is said to have a pleasing appearance,
but. sentiment aside. is too dry for
good eating.
One of the conditions of membership
of New York club is that each MEM
Der must have at least one hour week
to do some good action.
A Kings Daughters circle in San
Francisco is composed of eight Chinese
women. two Japanese, two Syrians and
their two American teachers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-27
Fifth Precinct.

The Fifth precinct convention was pre-
sided over by H. A. Whitney and Frank
L. McGurrin as secretary. Soon after 8
O'Clock the delegates from the various
wards in the precinct came fling in and
Immediately canvasses were formed in
every corner of the room. When things
were fixed up Satisfa ctorily the meeting
came to order and the delegates We're
instructed to cast a full vote from each
ward.
1t was decided that the delegates from
each ward should nominate one candidate
for the constitutional convention to be
confirmed by the convention.
The Thirteenth ward nominated w. F.
James and the Twelfth Judge G. c. Good
win both of whom were confirmed by
reclamation. The Eleventh ward, not be-
ing so harmonious in their caucus, pre-
scented three names. 9. s. 'Narian, G. e.
Allen, Elijah Sells. Judge Mcdowell moved
that Mr.. Platt be put in nomination, but
that was ruled out of order and balloting
for the first three named was begun The
first ballot showed Allen Is, Farian Is,
Sells IL The second ballot showed Narian
80. Allen u, Sells 6. The selection of Var
ian was made unanimous.
Peter Lochrie and j. II. kelson were
put in nomination for Justice OF the peace.
full strength, for l.ochrie, the present in
cunbent and the Eleventh ward cast also
its full vote, II, for Kelson. This mode
of voting WAS declared out OF order and
the delegates were instructed to vote as
a whole by ballot, which resulted in q
for Kelson and 20 for Lochrie. The former
was declared elected.
There were three aspirants for the posi-
ton of constable. Zen Springer, Ben Nes-
BIT and p. c. Howell (colored9 ..
The first ballot showed Springer a. Mes
bit IL, Howell 8. Springer's election was
declared unanimous.
The net results are for delegates to the
constitutional convention, w. F. James,
la. c. Goodwin, and c. S. Varian; for JUS
tee of the peace, J. II. kelson; for con-
stable Ben Springer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-27
IN IHB POLITICAL ARENA.
Democratic Rallies in
the City Last Night.
j. L. RAWLINS AT SANDY.
THE MOST ENTHUSIASTIC GATHER
ING EVER HELD THERE.

The Tribune's Attempt to Make
Something Out of Nothing in the
Sagers' Registration Case-''Sena-
tOr' Trumbo's Motto, "SaIt Lake
Work for San Francisco Work
men.-POiiticaI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-27
AFFAIRS OF THE CITY.
Board of Public Works and the
Sewer Contractors.
AN EXPLANATION WANTED.
OFFICIALS NOT SATISFIED WITH
THE PROGRESS MADE.

Uneasiness in the Fire Department
Over, the Retrenchment Move
Preparing Department Estimates
councilman Days successor
Placing the Joint Building Clock
in Position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-27

The favorite route TO all points east
is via Missouri Pacific railway. Close
connections and through sleepers and
chairs cars, Pueblo to St. Louis. s. v.
Derrah, c. F. & p. A, q Morlan block.
Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-27
The Gallant Third.

One of the largest meetings of the
campaign was that held at the Third
ward schoolhouse, an outdoor meet
ing, last evening. George Stringfel-
low, Hon. f. S. Richards, George W.
Snow, B. T. Lloyd and other promi-
nent Democrats occupied the plat
form. Mr.. Stringfellow introduced Mr.
Richards, who reviewed the past of
the two parties, drawing a striking
contrast of the work performed by
each regarding Utah. The former
was-what? The latter was the cnab-
ling act, the opening of the reserva-
lions and many other wise measures.
"A lucid explanation of the. able provi-
sions Of the Wilson bill was also in
.cluded.
George W. Snow, the next speaker,
followed Mr.. Richards in meaty adj
dress and was succeeded by Hon. B.
Il. Lloyd, who entertained the audience
for half an hour with a genuine old
fashioned address.
The Jefferson drum corps furnished
splendid music.
The record-union., 1894-07-23
HAD TO PAY FOR THEM.
How a Restaurant Keeper Got Eve
on Two Customers.

How a Restaurant keeper Got Even
on Two Customers.
The tables were turned most unexpect-
edly on two individuals last night. in a
way that must have been an astonisher to
them.
Two men, one tall powerful fellow,
and the other smaller one. went into the
restaurant at the corner of the alley be-
tween J and X, on Fourth, and ordered
oysters cooked. While they were being
prepared the fellows walked out of the
restaurant, and down toward j street.
They were followed by Andrew Mi
kulich, the proprietor, who told them
that they ought not to leave the place
without paying for them. They became
insolent and the big fellow made pass
at Mikulich, but almost Immediately
heard something drop, and found it was
himself The smaller man tried it with a
like result, and both of them received a
second dose.
The upshot of the matter was that they
both had TO go back to the restaurant. and
not only pay for the oysters, but eat them
also, while the verdict of the bystanders
was Served them right
The record-union., 1894-07-23
SUDDENLY SUMMONED BY DEATH.
w. F. Knox Stricken by the Reaper
Without Warning.
Another One of the Early Pioneers
Passes Away-His Services TO
the City.

Another one of Saeramento's pioneer
citizens has been called away suddenly
and without warning.
On Saturday afternoon, few minutes
before o'clock, w. f. Knox passed
away. He had come up from San Fran
cisco on Thursday with Conductor Hub
bard, and was apparently in good health.
Leaving his house yesterday about 3
o'clock, he went down town and was sit
ting in front of Anderson IL Johnson's
place, talking with Dan West, A. g.
Johnson ana Conductor Hubbard about
the strike.
Suddenly his head fell over on Mr..
Hubbard's shoulder. He was carried
into the store and laid upon a sofa, but.
without making a sound, he was dead in
three minutes. The Coroner and his son,
w. f. Knox, Jr., were telephoned for and
his body removed to his residence.
Mr.. knox was born IN Boone County,
Va, in 1927, and learned the trade OF car
penter and builder He arrived at Weay
erville September l. lS49 thus being
among the earliest pioneers of the State
Shortly afterward he settled in Sacra-
mento, remaining here ever since. In
1858 he and William Turton We're inter-
ested together in some building con-
tracts and in 1868 they became perma-
nently connected. raising many OF the
buildings of this city to the grade. In
1862 MIR. Knox was appointed member
of the Sacramento City Levee Commits
sion. Ia 1864 the firm took contract to
build portion of the Central Pacific
Railroad between here and Auburn and
since that time have taken contracts for
the construction of the following rail-
roads: Sacramento to Niles, Watsonyille
to Soledad. Healdsburg to Cloverdale,
Gait to lone, Colfax to Nevada City, and
many short lines in the southern part Of
the State.
He was appointed Commissioner of the
Sacramento River Drainage District by
Governor Irwin and served the city for
six years as Second Trustee. He was
member of the Masonic fraternity, being
for four years Master OF Sacramento
Lodge, No. 40, f. and A. NJ, and a mem
ber OF the Hall Committee. He had also
been honored by being elected Grand
Commander of the Grand Commandery,
knights Templar, of this State.
He leaves a wife and four children,
w. f., Jr., of Richards IL Knox, Edward,
Mrs. Crawford Cox and Miss Belle Knox.
The record-union., 1894-07-23
Laid co Rest Yesterduy.

George w. Harper was born April 10,
1887, on Madison street. New York City;
passed away on the 10th. He was 81 years
of age. Mr.. Harper was the last one OF
the old Harper family. His grandfather
was one of the owners of Harper's Ferry,
and is spoken of in history as connected
with the civil war. His father was an
eminent physician.
Mr. Harper was painter by trade. but
owing to failing health could not work
for some months past. He joined the
United Brethren Church here six years
ago, and remained member until his
death. He was also a soldier, having
served some time in the civil war, and
was a member of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
The record-union., 1894-07-23
school Exercises.

The closing exercises of the Capital
Grammar School will be held next Thurs
day at A. NJ. The programme has been
arranged with great care and will en-
brace singing, declamauons, compost
tions, dialogues, club swinging, marches
and songs and other interesting features.
The closing exercises of Ungraded
School No. l, on street between Ninth
and Tenth Sarah NJ. Jones, Principal,
will take place Tuesday morning at $3.50
sharp. Parents and friends are cordially
invited to be present.
The record-union., 1894-07-23
Drew a Pistol.

A man named Kuntz, an ex-railroad
employe, and Joe Hermann had an alter
cation on K street, between Second and
Third, Saturday afternoon, and dur ing
the melee Kuntz drew revolver and
threatened to kill his antagonist.
Officer Fisher, who was close at h and,
took the pistol away from Kuntz and ar
rested him on charge OF carrying on
cealed weapon.
The record-union., 1894-07-23
ACCIDENT TO A SOLDIER
Private Hult of san Francisco Loses a
Portion of One Hand.

Portion of One Hand.
On Saturday morning Private Hult of
Company G, First Regiment of the Sec
ond Infantry. n. G.. c., of San Fran
cisco, met with terrible accident while
preparing 10 go on guard duty.
He had loaded his rifle and was putting
on the bayonet The latter did not work
readily, and he struck the hilt sharp
blow with his right hand. The shock in
some way discharged the gun, the bullet
passing through the palm of his hand and
the powder blowing away the third and
fourth fingers and a portion Of the second
or middle finger.
The mangled portion of his hand was
amputated, and at best he will have the
use OF but the thumb and torefinger.
The record-union., 1894-07-23
New weather Burean station.

A new Weather Bureau station has
been established at San Luis Obispo,
beginning with August 1st and continu-
ing for three MONTHS II may be perma-
nent. Director Barwick was ordered to
forward supplies and instruments to
that point. Z. j. Bolton, from the
Pixies Peak station, has been ordered to
open the new station
The record-union., 1894-07-23
Hard to Please.

Says an Eastern turf journal: "a Cali
fornian bemoans the fact that $1,000
stake offered by the State Agricultural
Society of that State received but sixty
five nominations, and says that the result
is discouraging. What on earth can the
California Agricultural Society want?
In the East stake that received one
third as many nominations would be
considered well-filled.''
The record-union., 1894-07-23
Disposing of 1ramps.

During last week the police arrested
about fifty tramps and worthless charac-
ters who had been hanging about town.
Some are now breaking rock for the
county, and others have been driven out
of the city. Most of these men were
brought in by the night officers.
The record-union., 1894-07-23
COMMENCING TO-DAY

We will sell all our own make OF
Ladies Fine LILLY KID BUTTON
SHOES, the latest styles of pointed or
square toes, kid or cloth top, at So.
You never paid less than s. for them
elsewhere.
All of our own make of FINE KID
SHOES, all the very latest style, former
price. S.; now only S3.
ENTIRE STOCK SACRIFICED.
The record-union., 1894-07-23

KEYNOLDS-In this city, July 22d, to the
wife OF George II. Reynolds, son.
WO0DS-In this city, July l4th, to the wife
OF I. ]. Woods, a son.
SLUSHER - In Chino, San Bernardino
County. July 1st to the wife of George
Slusher, q son.
The record-union., 1894-07-23
MARRIED.

GILLEN-CURTIS-l this city, July 10th,
by Rev. Thomas ]. Horner, NJ p Gillen of
Spokane, Wash, to Adaline NJ. Curtis of
Roslindale Boston, Mass.
The record-union., 1894-07-23

CoRoNADoW ATER, McMorry sole agent
Groceries and provisions, 53l M st.
The record-union., 1894-07-23
DIED.

KNOX-Iu this city. July 21st, William f.
Knox, a native of Holidays Cove. Virginia,
aged Sc years, IL months and 26 days.
RarFuneral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1894-07-23
BORN.

MARRIED ladies try SECURE. Take no
substitute. See general notice column.
The record-union., 1894-07-23

John Hurley, one of the members of
the american Hallway Union Mediation
Committee, is very emphatic in his de-
claration that the members of the COM
ynittee s'knew where they were aU' when
they declared the strike off on the Sacra-
meIto system. lie is the President OF the
Firernen,s Union, clear-headed young
man. and popularity known as genial
Lack, Hurley. When interviewed on
saturday night he said;
81 knew week ago that we were
baaten- and a week before that l felt
pretty sure that we would lose. | am not
q hnIldog. and l know when Pve had
6rbt enough. This thing would have
been settled before but the fellows here
were deceiving Knox over at Woodland.
They kept sending him messages that
everything was all right. that the boys
were solid, that the newspapers were
living. and all that sort of thing. So when
/ tried to tell him one day that we had
better try and fix up settlement ne
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-19
ON HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS
The Full Particulars of Very Able State Docu-
ment.


in of
AnnexafionThey Want it Just the Samoa State Paper
Which by
Newspaper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-19

The continuation of Senator
Morgan's report on the Hawaiian
question appears below. 1t will
be finished tomorrow morning:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01
Morning Star News.

Mrs. L. W. Jones is on the sick
list.
Marion Runion of Prairieview, is
d d99wn visiting with his parents
Albert Miller was thrown from hls
pony last Friday and very seriously
injured.
Mrs. Elite Rooney, who has been
very sick for the past few weeks, is
slowly improving.
Who il il writing from Morning
Star? we hear some Say. Well we
cant tell you unless 1t is Pansy Bios
som.
There was a large attendance at the
dance at Harvey Criswell's last Fri
day evening, and oil present report
having a good time.
The match ball game between the
Morning Star and the Rising Sun
mines was somewhat of failure, as
some of the Morning Star boys were
sick. They will try it again March
TO- PANsY Blossom,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01
First publication March 1, 1S94-3w.
Case number 3044.
Publication Notice,
In the district court Of Phillips county, Kansas.
James Nichols, plaintiff,

In the district court of Phillips county, Kansas:
James Nichols, plaintiff,
va,
William A. Lowry Mary E. Lowry, Nebraska and
Kansas Farm Loan Company, and r. Y. ShiGey,
defendants WI
WILLIAM A. Lowry, Mary e. Lowry, Nebras.
W ka and Kansas Farm Loan Company, and r.
V. Shirley will take notice that you have been
sued in the abovc-named court, and that you
must answer the petition filed therein by the
above named plaintiff on or before the 2tst day Of
April, 1894, or said petition will be taken as true
and a judgment rendered against William .
Lowry and Mary u. Lowry for the sum Of S371 90
with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent
per annum from February list, 1894, and for costs
Of suit; and further judgment against all de-
PENDANTS for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage
made by William A. Lowry and Mary e. Lowry
to James II. Taman, and now owned by plaiu-
tiff, bearing date April Goth, 1886, and due May
1st, 1891, upon the following described premises,
situated in the county of Phillips and state of
Kansas, to.wit The sOnth half of southwest
quarter of section twenty-seven (20, township
one u, south. in range seventeen Q7) west of the
9th P. NJ, and adjudging that the plaintiff have
the first lien on SAID premises to the amount for
which judgment will be taken as aoresaid, and
ordering eNid premises sold according to law and
the proceeds thereof be applied: lat, to the pay
ment of the costs of suit; and, to the payment of
any unpaid taxes which may be lien on said
premises; and 3rd, to the payment of the amount
found due plaintiff, and forever barring and fore
closing said defendants and all persons claiming
or to claim under them or either Of them OF all
right, title interest or equity Of redemption in or
to said premises or any part thereof,
JAMES MONEY! and STINsoN u STINsoN, Attor-
neys for Plaintiff,
Attest!
F. C. JOHNSON, Glprb pletdct Coert,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01

pos in that and adjoining con-. -,
will be invited.
The delegates to the National en-
campment at Plttsburg, Pa, next fall
selected from the Sixth district are:
W. II. Mcbride Of Osborne county,
and Harrison Naylor Of Russell coun-
ty, Alternates: Capt. @. M, Cum
ningham of Osborne, and o. II. Dur
and of Mankato.
There are several auxiliary socle-
ties more or less intimately connected
with the Grand Army, the Sons OF
Veterans, the Woman's Relief Corps,
the Women of the Grand Army, and
the Ladies' AID Society, all Of which
we're fully represented at Newton,
holding their annual meetings at the
various halls in the town, and trans
acting the business pertaining to
their various organizations, such as
electing officers for the ensuing year,
receiving reports Of committees, ETC.,
showing their charitable and fratern-
al work.
Phillips county was represented by
o. II. Edgecombe Of Marvin Post.
Mrs. Edgecombe of the Marvin W.
r. o., and VIM. Bissell of the Phil
ipsburg Post.
W. P. Campbell, who was elected
department commander for the CON-
ing year, lives in Wichita, and was
for two terms Judge of the district
court, and is a man of fine abilities.
He was judge advocate last year, and
his treatment of the questions brought
before him were SO able and fair that
it did much towards causing his cleo
ton, although not quite in the line Of
succession.
j. w. Slower Of lola, who was
chosen senior vice commander is an
earnest worker, and there is no doubt
but that the selection is a good one.
The Kansas g. A. r. will be repre-
sented at Plttsburg national encamp-
ment by Major Morrill,, Colonel D. r.
Anthony of the Leavenwortb Times,
and W. A, Smith of Mcpherson.
These supplementing the able district
delegations will insure Kansas a hear
ing at the national encampment sec
ond to no other state or department II
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01
Obituary.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G.. P. A.

Died, at her home in Urbana town
ship, on Wednesday, February 14tb,
1894, Mrs. Clarrlsss I. Miller, aged
"a years and s days. Her remains
we're laid to rest in Blakesburg ceme-
terry February 18th, Rev. w. J. Has
tie of Abba, conducting the funeral
service. Notwithstanding the extreme
cold and great amount of sickness, a
large number Of friends were in at
tendance.
The husband and only two surviv-
ing children were at her bedside in
her last moments. Mrs. Lou Arnold
had come from Kansas to attend her
mother, and was taken sick herself,
not being able to leave her bed on the
day of the funeral, which made the
day a doubly sad one to her. The
husband, Charles Miller, was also
just recovering from a sick-bed, Mrs.
Millers maiden name was Colby.
Clarrissa I. Colby was born at Avon,
Lorain county, Ohio, February 9Th,
1920. Grew to womanhood under the
excellent moral and intellectual infu-
ences Of the Western Reserve society.
Was married to Charles A. Miller Of
Portage county, Ohio, May 80th, 1S41.
In 1853 they removed to Iowa, locat-
ing in Monroe county where they
have since resided, and where they
have always been held in the highest
esteem by all good citizens.
In about 1859, Mrs. Miller united
with the Baptist church, transferring
her membership to the Church of
Christ in 1872. She has always lived
most exemplary, consistent Chris
tian life; beloved by all who knew
her, and now mourned by q host Of
friends who had learned to know her
only as a pure-minded noble woman.
An affectionate wife, a devoted moth
or, kind hearted peaceable neigh
Dor, an honor to society and to the
CHURCH. -Albia (Iotca) Union.
Mrs.. Miller was the mother of Mrs.
J. F. Arnold q. Of this 5j eity, whs is still
in Iowa owing to her eicknsss. Che
sympathy Of this entire community
goes out to this family in their great
bereavement,
Died, at the Commercial Hotel In
this cAtS, Thursday evening, Febru-
airy %, of hemorrhhRgs Of the lungs,
Mrs. Kate Dages, of Morris, ttrundy
county, Illinois. Mrs. Dages came
west o few weeks ago in search Of
health, arTigipg here January IS,
She appeared to gFog Wpch better
and felt very sangpine Of Somplets
recovery. and Was in the best Of !spir-
its up till a few moments before her
death. About 10 o'clock Thursday
evening she was seized with q violent
attack of coughing and hemorrhage
and in few minutes was dead. Her
husband was telegraphed for and ar
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01
First publication March I, 1S94-3w.
Case number 304S.
Publication Notice,
In the district court of Phillips county, Kansas:
Mark T Robbins, plaintiff

In the district court of Phillips county, Kansas:
Mark Robbins, plaintiff,
John SHELTON, Jesse SHELTON, Henry b. Brown,
Francis NJ. Vroman, Francis @. Cradle, r. V.
Shirley and Nebraska and Kansas Farm Loan
Company, defendants
T0HN SHELTON, Jesse SHELTON, Henry B. Brown,
y Francis M; Vroman, Francis @. Cradle, Il V.
Shirley and Nebraska and Kansas Farm Loan
Company will take notice that you have been sued
IN the above named court and that you must an
syer the petition fled therein by the above named
plaintiff on or before the 2rst day Of April, 1894
or said petition will be taken as true and indg-
ment rendered against John SHELTON and Jesse
SHELTON for the sum of S744 90 with interest
thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum
from February, 1894, and for costs of suit; and a
further judgment against all defendants for the
foreclosure of a certain mortgage made by John
SHELTON and Jesse SHELTON to James II. Tallman,
and now owned by plaintiff bearing date July %.
1885, and due July 1st, 1891, upon the following
described premises situated in the county OF Phil.
lips ana state OF Kansas, towit, The south half
Of the northeast quarter andthe south half OF the
northwest quarter OF section twelve (12), town.
ship two ~. south, in range nineteen (19 west Of
the 9th P. NJ, and adjudging that the plaintiff
have the first lien on said premises to the amount
for which judgment will be taken as aforesaid
and ordering said premises sold according to law
and the proceeds thereof be applied: LIST, to the
payment OF tho costs Of spit. Dad, TO she payment
bf ANY unphid taxes which maybe a lien oi said
premises and ard TO the payment Of the amount
found due plaintiff and forever barring and fore
closing said defendants and all persons claiming
or to claim under them or either Of them Of all
right title interest or equity OF redemption in or
to said premises or any part thereof.
JAMES McNENY and STINsON ST1NsoN, Attor-
neys for Plaintiff.
Attest
F, c, JOHNSON, Clerk District Court,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01

To THE opponents Of the income tax
who claim it will invite perjury Hon.
VIM. j. Bryan makes the inquiry;
IF your districts are full Of perjurers,
if your districts are full Of men who
violate with IMMUNITY not only the
laws but their oaths, do you not raise
a question as to the honesty of the
methods by which they have accumu-
lated their fortunes?" Somebody who
is opposed to the income tax ought
to answer this question.