davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-18
tlSenlCnt.


Rev. j. B. Laurens, the "Uncle
Larry" of the Virginia Rosebuds,
died at his home in Virginia night
before last. Every Methodist child
in Virginia knew "Uncle Larry" He
was we'll beloved by many a little
one in the Old Dominion. He was
for years an invalid, but the SWEET
odor of pure religion and self-denial
that came from his sick room was
enough to atone for all the pain lie
suffered. He will be mourned in
Virginia.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-18

A misstatement was made In a
campaign article published as al adj
yertisement in THE GLOBE the Sat
urday evening before election. But
the person who wrote that article
says he was misinformed, and he dis
claims any personal reflection upon
the board Or any member Of it.
The writer of that article declines
to allow The GLOBE to make public
his name because, he says, he does
not wish to crafty idle curiosity.
THE GLOBE was not aware that
facts were mis-stated in that article,
or it should never have gone into
our columns, not even as an adver-
tlSemcnt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-29

If the shade of Gregg could be summoned
he would probably depose that he was
mighty glad that he got in his work on
the pie before ne died.
A great niece of Count Pulaski, of revo-
lutionary fame. is selling newspapers on
the streets of New York. She was for
merly a great beauty and person of rank
in st. Petersburg, but had a falling out
with her husband and came to America
Her name is Josephine Suffezenska Ira
oSka after business hours.
Were Diogenes living he would flash his
lantern In the face of the garbage man
on the East side, who, having found a
quantity of valuable silverware and other
costly articles in his barrels, promptly
gees about returning them to their own
ers- This extraordinary and incredible
tale can be verified by a number of house
keepers who have profited by his honesty.
The death of DR.. Holmes has brought
out the obituary poets, whose name is le-
gion. One of the best of these let's her
Yankee dialect get away with good En-
glish when she makes Spirit rhyme
with inherit" The penalty a poet pays
is the deluge of obituary poems which fol-
low his death. True they do not trouble
him, but they bear hard on his sorrowing
and surviving friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-29

been my good fortune to travel. during
the past few months, l have pointed to
Utah., and her elections, in. answer to
all such inquiries, where the people
voted their principles, and voted their
ticket straight. L believe such will be
the case in Idaho, and if so, then there
will be no doubt concerning the removal
of the test oath from our constitution.
The principle of "home industry is
the watchword of the Republican party.
What the founders of Utah endeavored
to accomplish by that principle in Utah.
lis what the principles of the Repub-
lican party would do for our nation. If
it were a wise policy for the founders
of Utah to teach the people to give
work to their own brethren, instead OF
sending to the states for articles that
could be made at home, then the policy
Of making in America all things posi-
BILE to manufacture here would be a
wise policy and would certainly create
more labor and keep more money at
home than the Democratic policy to buy
where YOU can buy cheapest. One
keeps money and labor at nome, the
other sends both labor and money
awa.v from home. If the Mormon prin-
| ciple of home industry was correct,
| then. for the life of me 1 cannot see
| how the Republican principle of pro-
| lection can be false.
| enclose you with this a pamphlet
which | trust you will carefully eX-
anime and. if your views lean towards
| the American party of home industry,
then | trust you will go to the polls on
| the 9Th dav of November, and vote the
Republican ticket. Yours truly,
BEN E. RICH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-29
HIS LAST SHOT.
A HUNTER EXPLoDEs FIVE TONS
OF DYNAMITE.
Two Towns in Wisconsin Shaken Up
and Much Damage to Property
Done, Although No Lives Were
Lost.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Oct. 2S.-This
city and vicinity was terribly shaken
today by an explosion, which occurred
on the summit of a hill mile from
town, where was stored in small
building five tons of dynamite.
The stuff had been sent here on con-
signment from a Chicago house to a
local hardware at.
1t is presumed a rife bullet, fired by
hunter into the building, lodged in
some powder that was in storage and
that the person lost his life. The
ground was torn to a great depth for
some distance, while trees and fences
for many rods were torn and twisted
and quite a number of trees we're pull
ed out by the roots. The glass in every
farm house for miles around was shat
tered. In this city, the effect was dis
astrous to the plate glass fronts and
windows in numbers of dwellings were
broken. The shock came while people
were on their way to church and threw
women and children off their feet and
caused several women to faint.
The village of Bloomer, II miles dis
tant from the scene, appears to have
felt the force more severely than here.
! The scene of the disaster was visited
/ by thousands today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-29
JOE ANSWERS BEN.
The Latter's Attempt to Deceive the
Mormon Voters.

PocatelIo Ida, Oct 2S.-I notice a
type written document going the rounds
signed Ben E. Rich" purporting to
give the Mormons some gratuitous adj
vice, and having no higher authority
than the author, in which appears the
following, and which contains the only
point to the document:
''If the Mormon principle of nome in
dustry is correct, then, for the life of
me / cannot see how the Republican
principle of protection can be false, y
And on the strength Of what he cannot
see he asks the Mormons to vote the
Republican ticket.
AS authority from me, as one of the
great Rich family, is just as good in
this campaign as Ben E., allow me to
say to the Mormon people that there is
no more similarity between the Nor
mon doctrine" of home industry and
Republican protection than there is be-
tween an honorable occupation and that
of highway robbery, and only little
investigation on the part of the Nor
mans will convince them on this prOpo-
sftion. One is legitimate business in
wiling competition benefitting both pro-
Queer and consumer, the other forced
patronage, aided by unjust discriminate
ing laws, in nine cases out of ten not
DeneIcldl 10 the anu d.
ways resulting in amassing fortunes for
the few, at the expense of all consum-
ers. Home industry should be sus-
tanned and is Democratic doctrine.
Protection is a fraud and a robbery, a
system of national dishonesty, and only
needs to be understood in order to be
despised and forsaken.
/ wish to add in conclusion that | am
one of the great Rich family who has
never wilfully deceived the Mormon
people on political matters. Very re-
spectfully JOSEPH C. RICH.
The letter referred to is as follows:
Rexburg, Fremont County, Idaho
Oct. %. 1S94.-Dear Friend-We are
now in the midst of perhaps the hard
est campaign ever fought in Idaho
Each political party has the south
eastern counties flooded with speakers
and they are using every means at theil
command to influence the Mormon vote
in behalf of their parties. On account
of the peculiar condition of affairs, the
eyes of, not only the people of the
state, but the eyes of the nation are
fixed upon the final result in all the
Mormon counties within our state
There seems to be a general inquiry
with all parties as to whether or moi
the Mormon people will vote their con.
victions at the coming election. This
feeling becomes stronger in the locali.
ties where the name of a Mormon ap.
pears upon ticket, while the name Of
| a non-Mormon is upon the opposite
ticket as an opponent. Wherever it has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-29
May Marry Today.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 2S.-The Crash
dinin Novo Vremiya and other papers
express gratitude for the universal SYM
pathy shown abroad for the car,
especially the delicate tact of Emperor
William in personally attending the SER
vices held Friday in Berlin, while the
French ambassador, at the German
capital thought 1t sufficient to send a
representative. The papers add that En-
peror William also sent Professor Ley
den to Lividia. hoping that he would
be able to benefit the car.
Ii is stated tonight that DR.. Zacharin
now takes more hopeful view of the
case. He now says the car will be able
to give the czarewitch and Princess
AliX his blessing on the occasion of
their marriage. which it is now stated
will take place tomorrow. The car fix
ed tomorrow as the wedding day, be
cause it is the anniversary of the dis
aster to the imperial train at Bourka,
which many people believe was the re-
suit of nihilist plot to kill his ma
jesty.
DR.. CRUDE today tapped his majesty
and relieved the swelling.
NJ. Durnovo, minister of the interor,
intends to resign on the death of the
car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-29

Guiding solos by Mrs. Sherwood and
Mr.. John Robinson, after which the
benediction was pronounced.
The evening services began by the
, choir singing the hymn, 10, the
Mighty God Appearing after which
Elder Joseph E. Taylor offered prayer.
Elder B. H. Roberts addressed the
congregation upon the work of the
Mutual Improvement associations, and
recalled his earliest experiences as a
member of that association.
There is great field, said the speak
er, for the labor of kindness and gen
crosby, and there should be a feeling
Of gratitude among the Saints for this
privilege
1t is direct from God, and look where
we may, we will find no better field
for the exercise of our intellectual
powers; for the development of the
goodness which has been instilled in
our natures by the Heavenly Father.
The knowledge of God is the begin
ming and the end of wisdom, and there
fore to the young when searching af-
ter wisdom, no better advice can be
given than is contained in that one
sentence
The fact that we must humiliate our
selves before man in order that we
can be taught the commandments OF
God was dwelt upon by the speaker
Intellectual and moral forces can
not be developed without great study
In some lonesome night we notice the
sudden explosion of lightning in the
heavens from clouds of intense dark
ness, and are led to believe that it was
| the work of an instant 1t is mistake
and should we stop to think upon thai
marvellous action of the universe
through long, cloudless days when the
sun shone brilliantly, we would learr
how the forces of that action were be
! ing generated.
Therefore, we should not LOST
hopes of being some day masters
of great knowledge, for the greatest
minds are formed only by hard labor
through long, lonely hours by the mid
night lamp, when all the world is still
The secret of improvement is con
centration of the power of the mind
| The mind is in unceasing action, anG
in order to work out lines of thought
upon any subject one must reflect up
on it and we must use concentration
Concluding, the speaker emphasized
the fact that by patient study of thu
works of the church as well as the
works of all good men, great benefit:
would be derived.
Elder ]. H. Felt then expressed hi:
thanks for the blessings the conferenc,
had been accompanied with, and an
nounced that the conference would
adjourn subject to call.
The choir then rendered the anthem
| Daughter of Zion" after which tn,
benediction was pronounced by Eide
Heber J. Grant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-29
Railway Notes.

The appoir tment of C. W. Randall as
general agent for the Rio Grande Express
company, at Denver is conceded all around
to be wise movement on the part of the
management.
The Denver, Lakewood & Golden Rail-
way company announces that the line will
be in operation as far as Ralston over
the newly completed extension by No
vember I. This extension reaches to a
point eight miles beyond Golden.
During the great Pullman strike, the
past summer, repairs on cars came nearly
to Standstill and when the strike was
over large number of cars were side
tracked unfit for use, owing to damage.
1t is announced now that the company
has fully recovered from the effects of
the strike and all of the standard gauge
cars are repaired in the shops in the east.
In Chicago fully LOO men were employed
in this work alone. The narrow gauge
cars have been repaired in the shops at
Burnham, near this city. and are said
to be as handsome and elegant newly
made ones.
j. A. Porter has been appointed chief
clerk in the tariff. tracing and claim de-
partment of the Rio Grande express de-
partment succeeding l.. Fl. Bsten, who
has been promoted to route agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-29
WITHOUT A BOUNTY.
Canaisre Root to Be Grown IN Cah-
fornia on Large Scale-ChicaGo
Families to Move There.

San Francisco. Oct. 2S.-A novel in
dustry has been started in the san
Ioauuin valley by Chicago tanners, VINO
selected California. for climatic ana
other natural reasons for their extern
e;ve onerations 1t means the employ
ment of large forces of workmen and
the expenditure of large sums OF
money The tanners are TO cultivate
weed with roots that can tan leather
better than anything else on earth.
The men who had most to do in es-
tahlishing the enterprise are Prof G.
A. Gulley. ]. H Carothers and B. M.
Davies. of Chicago, who are said to
represent two of the largest tanneries
in the world.
A contract was closed through the
Southern Pacific land department
whereby 5000 acres of land in the San
JOAQUIN valley were purchased for the
new industry.
The land is situated about eight
miles northwest from MERGED. and is
part of the immense tract of land
owned by that concern.
Sixty families in or near Chicago
have been notified to move at once to
| MERGED, and at the end of this week
| they will be there on the land. 1t is
said that at least 300 families will be
placed on the 5000 acres as soon as OPP
erationS are fully under way.
The scheme is to plant canaigre, a
weed of the yellow dock family, over
the broad acres. This vegetable con
| tains from 90 to SO per cent of tannit
acid, which can be extracted by chem
! icaI process at small expense and large
profits to the producer. Two hundred
carloads of IL tons each in roots have
been ordered from the mountains OF
New Mexico. where it abounds in its
| habitat.
The producers expect to get about
| 500 carloads of the concentrated canal
| gre acid a year. amounting to some
thing like 5000 tons. This product vii
| be shipped to Chicago for use in tan.
neries near the stock yards.
| In addition to growing the plant
there will be extensive works for re.
ducing the roots into pulp composed
mostly of tannic acid. The factor,
| and other buildings. dwellings, etc.
will cost about 100000.
| If the enterprise proves successful, il
is believed the experiment will be fol
lowed by many ranchers, and then {
new industry of considerable impor
lance will be established in California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-29
ABOUT THE SAME.
Official Bulletin Says the Cars
Condition is Unchanged.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 2S.-An Official
bulletin. issued from Lividia at 10 o'clock
this morning, bearing the signatures of
the five physicians in attendance OF the
ear, SAYS:
THE car sleot Sell last evening. HIS
appetite is good. lis con6!.i1n IL uL-
changed
The regular off: Il lullriin da'ei IL
vida and timed O CLOCK this evening.
SAYS the condition of tht ear shows no
change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-29
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
THE TALK OF TRANSFERRING
sUPT. BANCROFT TO OMAHA.
If That Is Done, Supt. Deuel. Will
Come to Salt Lake-Full Particu-
lars of the Blake Assignments
Railway Notes.

The arrival here, in a day or two,
of President Clark, Edward Dickinson.
and other Union Pacific magnates may
portend some important changes, and
the possibility of transfer of Superin-
tendent Deuel. to this city to succeed
Superintendent Bancroft, the latter go
ing to Omaha, is being discussed in
railway circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-29
TWENTY Persisted.
Earthquake in the Argentine Re-
public Was Very Severe

Buenos, Ayres, Oct. 2S-The earth
quake which was felt throughout the
Argentine Republic yesterday, was most
severe in the provinces of San Juan de la
Frontera and Rio Janeiro. Many
churches, theatres and private houses
were destroyed.
Twenty persons are known to have
persisted.
The inhabitants are in a state of panic,
fearing a repetition of the shocks.
The government is sending aid to those
who have lost their homes, and every
thing possible will be done to alleviate
their suffering.
Though the shock was felt in other
parts Of the country, it was less severe
Than in the two provinces above named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-29
Shaking on the Coast.

San Diego. Cal, Oct. 2S.-The series of
earthquakes which began last Thursday
afternoon continued during the week
and reached an end with a very percepti-
BILE shock felt throughout the region be-
tween Lakeside and Alpine. A spring
of water obliterated by the earth
quake two years ago again sprang into
existence. There are reports of other
similar occurrences in the mountain
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-29

s'What a country is this" exclaims
young Professor Barnaud, who has come
over to study university methods. lover
here the daughters of artisans / find at
college; with us such thing is not pos
sible. With you the daughters of day
laborer may take university honors; in
France, such girls remain in the classes
where they are born. ALI but this is a
great country for women" And Mrs.
Cougar and Mrs. Anthony and Mrs. Lease
shrug their shoulders and reply: TT de-
ponds on how you look at it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-29

The voice can be heard to a greater
distance through a speaking tube than
through the air because the sound is
confined to the air within the tube and
the tube itself is a good conductor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-29

Down on South Grand avenue there Is
a tombstone yard where this sign is ex-
hibited to passers-by: Removal sale All
our old stock must be removed within
thirty days" Enterprising shoppers will
take advantage of this business opportu-
nifty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-29
STARBEAMS.

John Gregg, of Delaware, o.. ate hearth
-ly OF mince pie and died soon afterward
The Washington times., 1894-10-26
Results on Other Tracks.

st Oakley: Uno, Shield Bearer, Lizetta, Sem
per Lex, Satsuma and Gloriana. Entries for
to-day;
First race-Five and one-half furlongs Shy
Ellen, Viola knight, Drum Major, Jos Swift,
and Waldo, "a each; Ely, 81; Shawnee and Miss
Perkins, 80 each; Seryia, kindora aud Cerro
6ordo, lO2 each; Bayard, l00i Jersey Hunt, 10,
and Lyons, lI3.
Second e-Nine-sixteenths Of a milo Ia
Moore Chagrin. Basque, Fair Deal and Elsket. I03
each; Doorga, Conjecture, The Henrietta Fabia,
NaIadora and Avalance, 10 each.
Third race-One mile. Fayette Belle, So:
Basso and Simon W, So each; Lucasta and Dare
liz ~ s''- - 1'''>'- -O'' anu 'u'' i'A WICK
Fourth race six furlongs. Crescent 1O8;
Jacob Lit, JOG; Buck Fly, Dominion and Frank
lin, lO9 each, and Tobin and SAINT llario liz
each
Fifth race-One and one-sixteenth miles
Pittsbupg q: Judith gS: Emma Nc lOi: SeIena
D., 100, and Prince Imperial, lO9
At Harlem: Peter the Second, Immilda, G B.
Morris Eagle Bird, Fra Diayalo, and Dungaryen-
Entries for to-day:
First race-Three furlongs. Coronne Dor,
Harriet Il, Hilda Ray, and Ny Hebe, 100 each;
Sue Matte Long, Spitfre, Truant, Carama,
Roma, Alvaretta, Lottie, Efle T., Nergie D.,
Allie W, and Miss Danahy, I07 each.
Second race-SX furongs Tee Ia May, Alb
bess, May Fern, Electricity, The Kitten, Jenny
w, Jugador' aud Damask, gS each Miss Rowett,
100; Moses Solomon, l0l: Marion G. and Aid Nor
ris, 1O3 each: Harry Smith and Sir George, IU6
each, and Disturbance, 10.
Third race-One mile and twenty yards DR.
J..
stant, ElOrry Meyers, South Park Full Measure
Portugal. Minnie Mackin. and Oracle c., lO4
each, and Rapier, Claudius, Buenos Ayres. King
Bors, Royal Prince, aud Little Walter. 107 each.
Fourth race-One and one-half miles DCspot,
Bessie Bisland, Sorrento, and Ecu lika, 81 each;
Rey Del Mar Brahma and Hawthorne, 100 each
Fifth race-One mile and seventy yards Little
Cripple, 80; Remus. IS; Enthusiast, Eva natus,
Little Nell, and Mountain Quail, l04 each; akir,
Chiswen Percy, St Joe, and Janus. 107 each.
Sixth race-Six fuFlongs. Silver, -: Nebuchad-
neZZar, so; Weola, 81; Leo Lake, 81; Lottie Mills
l03 Levena c., 1G5; Bryan, and Montana,
100 each.
ss--At Naragansett Park: Sir John, Speculation.
Red John, Hartford, and Julia O. Entries for to-
day:
First race-Six furlongs Hibernia Queen,
Charm, and Favora, 105 each, and Milan and
Irene X, 81 ench.
Second race-Six furloncs Relict, los: Nico-
lini l02; Lady Richmond, 100, and Abingdon and
Nayahoe, % each.
Third race-One mile. Onward, 1i6: Lfthbert
and The Queen, 1l3 each; Connors, Hart
ford, and Pay or Play, l07 each, and Herki-
mer 81.
Fourth race-Six furiongs. Marshall. 122; Fer
rler and Charade, ll3 each; Aurelian, l0I, and
Manchester, IS
Fifth race-Onc and onc-quarter miles w B.,
l15; Cnauncey l06; san joaquin, I91: Wilmar
100; Dwight and Royal George, 90 each
Sixth race-Ftye furlongs. Red John, los;
TOrmentor, I04; Torchbearer, I03; Blondes Vic
tim, Tammany Han, Uncle Jim and Sorcerer, 101
eachi Con Mcsweeney, 95, and Lady Richmond, 78
The Washington times., 1894-10-26
poInters Ion de Paddock.

Ashland Eclipse had very little trouble dis
posing OF the bad lot opposed to him.
Dr. johnson had only TO gaIlop to win the
second event.
Judge Oyster called up Honest John
Cr.cker to explain Masks bad race.
Murphys ride on Key West was very weak.
he not making an effort TO be better tnan sec-
ono.
Ed. Weir bet very heavily on Fagin and
Flattery.
Cossacll showed his true form, and it is
doubtful il any horse at the track can beat
him 1ye-eighths.
Robinson kept many betters of Miracle,
who would have played him with anyone else
M.
Mike DAILY played Spaniard from 20 to !
down TO 3 to ], but the good thing was never
dangerous
Masks race was not a true one, and should
not be considered by dope" followers.
Flattery ran a disappointing race for her
hackers. she not being able to live the pace
which Cossack set.
Abe Carson won quito a snug bet On Cos
sack.
Soprano was PLAYED for good thing in the
last race, but did not run up TO expectations.
The Washington times., 1894-10-26
BEACH PAID THE DEBT.
Now He Claims That the Man for Whom
lie Did 1t Has Deceived Him.

Now He Claims That the Man for Whom
lie Did II Has Deceived Him.
Frank L. Beach, the poultryman, Of No 233
Northern Liberty Market, says he is victim
of misplaced confidence in and friendship for
William Schnebel.
When Libbey, Bittinger & Miller we're about
to sell Schnebers property, lot No. SO, in
square No. 544, on a debt of S226 so. Beach
says he came forward and paid the debt.
The creditors assigned their claim to him
and Schnebel promised to repay him in
thirty days. Beach needs the money and saws
he has frequently asked Schnebel for it, but
has been refused, also William Boarman. as
trustee. promised to sell the property and
make payment, but later refused saying
Schnebel had begged off, and now the sale
was indefinitely postponed.
Beach wants TO be made a party complain
ant with all rights in the original suit of Lib
bey Bettinger & Miller against Schnebel to
collect the debt. and to have trustee ap-
pointed TO sell the property and pay the
debt
Judg Hagner yesterday permitted him to
intervene as desired.