davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
HE RUINED ND, But
| Loved HIM THEM"
CONTINUED from Page u

the poem at Bread Loaf to a small
audience.
Mr. Buterworth read extracts from
the article, drawing questions from
them. Miss Pollard had not known
James Russell Lowell, as Mrs. Bridges
said had been her boast. but had Wis
tied his grave, had known his relatives
we'll and had been sustained by his
wife's sister, Mrs. DR.. Howe, in Cam
bridge. She had known William Dean
Howells, the author, and had great re-
spect for him, as he had always been
kind in answering her questions and
had received letters from him.
! 1t was suggested by Judge Bradley
that this question was immaterial,
WheTeupon Mr.. Wilson said he had per-
mitted it because he was very glad to
| have the article brought into the caSes
that he would use it later. He remind
| ed Mr.. Butterworth that the defense
must be bound by the answers for these
questions, and with considerable sar-
casm in his tone, trusted that Brother
! ButterWOrth would read the entire ar
ticle.
The Formal Proposal.
Miss Pollard, to further questions
said that on her return to Washington
in the fall of 1892 when Mr.. Breckin-
ridge first formally proposed to marry
her, ne had met her
"Was it in a proper placer interrupt
ted Mr.. Butterworth.
'It was not. 1 was in a house of as
signation on A street He said to me,
| Madeline, this is no place to talk OF
these things so we went out on the
street together. He told me about his
children, his prospects and affairs
did you ever talk of marriage while
his wife was living?"
very rarely"
But YOU did talk of it?''
1--WE did"
Here the court adjourned with the
cross-eXaminatiOn still unfinished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20

CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
Chicago, March 10.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
ON THE WHEEL.
The Great Relay Ride of Over Two Thou
sand 3iiles Starts TO-Day


WAsHINGToN. Aug. 6.-Cycle riders
all over the country are interested in
the great bicycle relay of 2,O%. miles
to Denver. which starts from this city
to-day. Washington wheelmen will
make the first run of scventy-seven
miles to llagerstown. The time she'd
uled is seven hours and t~hirty-five min
utes, but the boys say they may do the
distance in an even seven hours.
Saturday morning the Washington
Road club sent out a detachment of
fifteen men to look over the first thir-
ty-eight miles, and the rest of the dis
lance to IIagerstown will be covered
clab. Each relay will be composed of
two men, and pick ups will be five
miles apart.
A committee composed of Messrs.
Cook, secretary of the Georgetown
Cycle club; George Bennett, president
of the Associated Cycling clubs; Chief
Consul French. of the league, and
Ronsaville, of the Washington Road
club. met Saturday evening and ar
ranged all the details of the start, pick
ups. etc. The start will be made from
the White House ut exactly Il noon
a message from President Cleve-
land will he secured through
Private Secretary Thurbcr. and Gen.
Greedy will send another to the chief
signal observer of the department OF
Arizona. MeSSrS. French and Ronsa-
of one mile t. the corner of Fourteenth
and L stEeets. and the pick-ups will
take upthe run. The road goes u by
way of Laytonsville, and each Ielay
will I've on hand at their respective sta
tons ready to take up the run without
u moments delay.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
HUMOROUS.

when is a fellow lying lOw?'
when he is whispering soft nothings
into the ear of the summer girl."-Bos
ton Gazette.
The Tariff.-She - What is the
tariff" He (trembling)-"You wouldn't
dare to say that to me if you were a
man."-Detroit Free Press.
-Guide-"Now. you will have to be
careful: many a tourist has broken his
neck at this spot" Tourist Ito his wife)
Augusta, you go tirst."-Spare Mo
ments.
Little Ethel-'I wish ! had a new
doll" Mamma-'Tour old doll is a.
good as ever" Little Ethel-"Well.. j
am just as good as eve too. but the
angels gave you a new baby."-GOod
News.
-,Jeems Miss Gofast has given
young DIR. Honeywell the mitten foe
the third time. But they'll make it ur
again" Deems What makes you
think so?r Jcems-'She's only follow
ing ont his usual prescriptions-'shake
well before taking.'"-Town Topics.
Why They Do Not Specialists,
Oswald ther fourth season)-"i am go
ing to MIR. Thorpe's yachting party to-
morrow" Mr.. Snyder twhO has beef
invited and who. besides. sees a chanc'
to pay off an old score-"IOu don't say
so, Whom do you chaperon?"-Vcgue
Madam Bleach has invented 2
complexion remedy that is going Il
bring an immense fortune to her
docs it make one fair as a lily in III,
npplicatiOn?" Pooh. no.: it makes yoN
look as sunburned and freckled as Is
you'd been away for the whole sum
mer."-Inter-Ocean.
The Wonders of science.-The pro
fessor (enthusiastically)-"Ah, Mis-
Nomer. astronomy is Il grand study.
Look now. for instance. at Orion; yOn
der is Mars: over there is Jupiter, ant
that beautiful blue star is Sirius
Miss Nomer deeply interested)-''Oh
professor, How beautiful. But, tell
me. how did you astronomers ever find
out the names of all those stars
Puck.
Il want you to publish these poems
in bookform." said n seedy-looking
man to a New York publisher. Pub
lisher-.'I1l look over them, but l car
rot promise to bring them out unles,
you have 4 well-known name" Poet
That's all right. My name is known
wherever the English language il
s:okea." '.Ah, indeed. What is youI
nxnle?:" ~ ohn Snith."--White Plains
VeeK]y
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
''MOVE ON I"

A Rand of Co=cyites Driven by Force
From an Arkansas Town After Being
Threatened with Arrest as Migrants.
OsCEcLA. Ark. Aug. "A party of
Coxcyites arrived here Yesterday morn
ing on a fiatboat, arsl Col. Schoefer, the
ndcr asked permission of Mayor
Borum to march his men through the
street n make i speech, which
he refused, saying that all the
men within the corporate limits
after two hours would be ar
rested as Migrants. Col. Schoefer
and hi, men went to the north end OF
town. but refused to go further. The
mayor. manhal and sheriff went to
them, asking them to leave peaceably,
but the men acte.: like they would re-
Sist. Then Mayor Borun SEM for n
few men to come armed. and about
thirty responded. Col. Scho,fer and
his followers, numbering fifteen or
eighteen, were ordered to their boat
and forced to embark. Some of the
men were struck with clubs and revol-
vcrs, bIt ono were seriously hurt.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
FIRE HAS AN INNING.

And Plays an Exciting Engagement on the
Chicago Grounds-A Fifteen Thousand
Dollar Stand Destroyed and the Lives of
"A Thousand Sichtseers Impsriled by the
Flames-0uick Action o. PLAYERS RYAN
and WilmOt.
CHICAGO. Aug. 5-Time was called
in the seventh inning of the Chicago
Cincinnati ball game this afternoon at
the West Side park by the cry of fire,
followed by scenes never before Wit
messed at a sporting event in this city.
curiosity to see the fire led more than
Il Thousand spectators to rush into dan
ger, n in their frantic efforts to eX-
trlcate themselves from their p~erilous
positions they became panic stricken.
They found themselves hemmed in By
hre on n side and high barbed wire
fences on the other. erected
to keep the people from
~encroaching on the diamond. The
exits were few and small, and althoug
other means of escape were provided
BY the quick action of Players Ryan
and Wilmot, of the local team, and
President Hart, the imperiled and fear
crazed crowd bucked against the barbed
fencing. Their mad rush to get away
from the advancing flames resulted in
h injury of scores. Cuts, bruises,
commissions, Il broken arm and Il broken
leg were the injuries sustained. Many
of the victims, although badly hurt,
left the grounds before the police or
others could get their names.
The property of the club was dam
aged $1,000 before the fire department
extinguished the flames. 4 cigar stub,
thrown among rubbish, started the
fire.
Arson was showing the visitors how
to hit the ball in the seventh inning
when 4 red light began t. flash and
rise along the side stand. where the
tfty-cent spectators sat. There We're
1.6O0 of them in the seats and 9.O0G
witnessing the game altogether. The
breaking ont of the fire caused Il gem
eral rush of people in that part of the
ground to the top of the stand to take
il look as there was no longer any game
in progress. In Il few minutes they
realized the danger of their position
and broke for the narrow exits, which
had already filled with smoke.
The spectators who were in the
grand stand and on the bleacherS were
at Il safe distance from the fire and got
away into the field without any mis-
hap. From that position they wit
messed the destruction of the stand and
the serious plight of the other less
fortunate spectators.
The woodwork of the stand and the
piles of paper and other rubbish thrown
around provided fuel for the flames
before they know it. All was confu-
sion in an instant among the occu-
pants of the flaming wooden structure.
Women screamed in their fright and
got jammed against the sharp
fence. The exits might as well have
not been there. Hands, faces. limbs
and clothing were cut and torn /
by the scrambling mass of hui
manity in trying to force a
passage through the stands or over
them. The fence would lot give way,
but Ryan and Wilmot used their bats
like blacksmiths and made Il way Of
escape for hundreds.
Five minutes after the last spectator
had gone out of reach of the flames
every seat WAS being consumed. The
grounds will he used to-day by fencing
off the burned part.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
More Claims Against Chicago and Cook
County.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Claims aggregu.
ting S1.11s were filed against the rity
and county yesterday on behalf OF
transportation companies and ship
pers for losses of property during the
railroad strike. These will probably
be the last of the thirty-day claims,
but during the next thirty days. it is
sail, claims aggregating 1000, o09 will
be served on the officials of thu city
and county by the railroad corpora
tions and shippers of goods intrusted
to the care of the comDaninsfor ship
ment.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
EY!s CREAM BALM CURES ~ 5Ssy
NEsSIs.~sjEs
price socENTS. ALL DRueeiSrS
AT THE HOLY SEPULCHER,
Proofs of the Authenticity of Christ's
Tomb in .Jerusalcm.

Proofs of the Authenticity of Christ'R
Tomb i'm Jerusalem.
The Church of the Holy Sepulcher
comprises within its walls the site of
Calvary as we'll as the tomb of our
Saviour, as they are only about sixty
feet distant from each other.
The identity of these holy spots has
of late been assaulted from various quar-
tiers, bat the very fact that every oppo-
mem of the traditional site has fixed
his imaginary s~anctury on a different
spot is enough to prove the empti-
ness of their assertions. Oriental
and occidental tradition has always
pointed to the Ia spot venerated by
them all. 1t is not my purpose. how
ever, to enter upon n discussion regard
ing the authenticity of the Holy
Shrines, which is proven by an unin-
terrupted chain of witnesses which mas
never lost u link from the death Of
Christ to Hadrian. from iiadrian to st.
Helena. from st. Helena to the Crusa-
ders. and from their day until the pres
ent time. Believe is in the Skull Hill and
other new Calvarys and Holy Scpul-
chres are modest enough to suppose
that the Christians and scientists of one
thousand and eighthundred years were
all blind and misguided until these new
theorists appeared. But excepting a
few curiosity-seekers. nobody visits
these new sites of calvary and the Holy
Scpulchcr. and tomorrow we may hear
of some other ONES made to order to
suit the latest ideas of some seeker of
novelty and lame.
The church of the Holy Sepulcher is
situated ut present within the walls Of
the city. in the northwest part of Je-
rusalem. This fact is the chief STUN
bling block of the opponents of the ira.
ditional sanctuary. as Scripture tells rs
that the Saviour uas crucified without
the gate. The place Of the crucifxion,
however. was added to Jerusalem about
the year a. d. Al by Herod. and was
surrounded by a wall. Recent
tons made by the Russians have
brought to light foundations of the sec
Ond wall, thus establishing the fact
that the actual Basilica of the Holy Sc
pulcher lay without the walls, although
near TO them.-North American Re-
view.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
THE STRIKE IN CHICAGO
Declared ON by the Special Committee
of the American Railway Union.

CHICAGO. Aug. Sat a meeting OF
the general strike committee selected
by the special convention of the Ameri-
can hallway union last week, and
which was held at Ulich's hall this af-
ternoon. it was decided to declare the
great strike off in Chicago. This does
,iCt include the Chicago & Eastern Illi-
nois nor the Santa Fe, where the men
have voted 10 continue the strike to
settle local grievances, and where they
think they have Il show of winning.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
GRAssHoPPERS IN CLOUDS.
Kansas Crops Again Being Destroyed by
the Insect Pest.

grasshoppers have come. Great clouds
of them swept down upon this section
sst night.
The sidewalks. streets and buildings
1t, c covered with them. What little Of
vegetation the drought has not killed
is being destroyed by the pests.
The destructive insects range from
two and One-half 20 three inches in
length. The farmers are feeling terri
bly discouraged.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
Navigation Rendered Unsafe.

SHANGHAI. Aug. 3.~-Although the
treaty ports are exempt from HOSTILE
ties during the war, the precautions
taken to block the Yang-tse-kiang
have rendered navigation unsafe ex-
cept in broad daylight. The lights at
the entrance of the river have been re-
moved and many torpedoes have been
laid.
The Chinese steamer plying between
this port and Ningpo has hoisted the
British flag. The NTH and Cas-. local
Chinese. coasters, have raised the Amer
lean flag.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
The WAR IN THE EAST.

The Emperor of China Accepts the Gage of
Battle. and Promptly Issues IA Manifesto
Placing the Responsibility for the Consr-
quences Upon Japan-Confident of UIti-
mate Victory-SaiIing Under British and
American Flags.
TIEN-TsIN. Aug. 3.-The emperor of
China has issued 4 manifesto in re-
Spouse 20 .Iapan's declaration of war.
The manifesto declares hat the en-
peror accepts the war which Japan a
thrust upon him, and orders the vice
roys and commanders of the imperial
troops to root these pestilential Japan
csc from their lairs. The emperor
throws the whole blame for the she'd
ding of blood upon the Japanese, who,
he asserts, are fighting in an unjust
cause.
The emperor has expressed a desire
to come to Tien-Tsin in order to be
near the center of interest, but Viceroy
Ii lung Chang is opposed to the move
ment on the ground that Tien-Tsin
does not afford suitable accommoda-
tions for HIS majesty.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
ANOTHER VICTIM
or the Detroit tarlch.) Lirnber Yard Con-
flaEratiOnl

DETEoIT. Mich. Aug. This morn
ing firemen who were working on the
ruins of the Hunter, Myles q Weeks
undergrad fire found the body of
Edward Bcycrs. Il saver in Richards
planning mill. The dody was burned to
a crisp. Beyers quit work early Thurs
day afternoon on accounted ill health
and it is thought he laid down under
one of the sheds aad fell asleep; All
of the injured firemen are doing fairly
well.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
The Worm Turns.

"You never catch me talking through
my hat" ostentatiously announced the
girl in the second row from the orches-
ira. to her escort.
You leave that fo- the actors to de-"
murmured the sad ma Just behind
her, almost inaudibly.-Puck
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
Arrested for Treason.

BERLIN. Aug. editor Teufei, of
the socialist paper Nolkstimme, of
Mannheim. and the printers. Dreisbach
and FentZ. have been arrested for high
treason in having printed on August
3 the republican manifesto of 1913.
Dreisbach was formerly a member of
the reichstag.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
Further Particulars by the Fishing Boat
Malygn.

C~HIISTIANA. Aug. 3.-The fishing
vessel Malygn has arrived at from
soc. from North SpitZbergen, with
Walter Wellman's Ragnvald .Jarl
aboard her. They report that after
a severe struggle in the ice the Ragn-
valid .Iarl arrived, on May II, at Table
island. one of the seven islands. The
ice compelled the party to return to
Walden isle. On May n, Wcllman set
ont with thirteen men. forty dogs, and
provisions for ITO days.
-Four days later the Ragnvald ,Jarl
was surrounded by ice and was totally
lost. Only some stores were saved. \
message concerning the disaster was
sent to Wellman. and reached him
on Martins island. Wellman. Dodge
and two others returned to Walden is
land. They built there a solid house
of w~reckage. which afforded ample
shelter to the explorers should they be
compelled to winter on Walden island.
Wellman departed on the 3lst for
Martins island. The last news from
Wellman WIS received June 81. when
Winship came upon the expedition six
miles from the island. There the party
had come upon an impossible ice field.
Wellman was feeling for the opening
and all We're well. Upon Winship's re-
turn to Walden island. Bottelfse and
others ~jOurneyed southwark in alum
mum boats. hoping to meet fishing YES
sells. Thus they met he Malgyn.
A new vessel will be chartered to
bring back the expedition. Mean
while Wellman and his companions are
crossing the ice. probably in the direc-
ton of Gilletland. The ice conditions
in the early part of the expedition We're
exceptionally unfavorable.
Trygve Iieyerdahl, the young philo-
sophical student who accompanied the
expedition. has gone to Danes island
join Peter Oyen, the geologist.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
CRUSHED IN THE ICE.

The Walter WeiImsn Arctic Exploring Ex-
| peditiOn Lose Their Vessel OF Spitzber-
gen. But, Cndaunted by the Disaster.
Push Forward with Sledges and AIu-
minum Boats, Determined to Conquer u
Passage to the Pole.
CHICAGO, Aug. "A c~ablegram was
received in this city yesterday from
lromsoe. Norway, announcing that
capt. Emil Pederscn. Engineer l.. Win
ship, ii. Nestphalt, mountaineer and
cook. and n sailor of the polar expe-
dition which left that place on May 1
on the steamer Ragnvald Jarl. under
command of Walter Wellman. have re-
turned to Tromso on a whaler. They
bring information of the loss of the
tsagnvald Jarl on May ~. or three
weeks after the expedition left this
port.
The accident occurred SCOT after the
vessel had left Danes island. near
S~pitzbergen. A great field of pack ice
was encountered. and despite efforts
to escape. the boat was ground to
pieces. Commander Wellman and his
party had sufficient warning of the
impending destruction to enable them
to escape to the ice with the greater
portion of their scientific Instruments,
aluminium boats. provisions and dogs.
C~ndaunted by the misfortune. Com
mander Wellman and the remainder
of the party. with the exception Of
those who reached here yesterday. res
olutely set out in the search for the
pole. They We're then within Il few de-
grees of the latitude reached by Lock
wood, of the Greedy expedition. The
loss of the Ragnvald Jarl will greatly
hamper the intrepid explorer. but it is
probable that another boat will be
up at once and dispatched to the
relief of the party.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
a Council OF War.

TIES-TsIN. Aug. "A council of war
was held yesterday. Afterward the
viceroy told the representatives Of Eu-
ropean powers that he was confident of
the ultimate defeat of the Japanese.
He had no fears of an attack upon Ia
kua. as the garrison there had been
strongly reinforced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01
MARsHAL's SALE.

DuEsuANT To AZ ORDER AND DECREE
Il ~ foreclosure ana sale 90 me directed b. tho
Third Judicial ntuict court o. the Territory
south ifont do6r OF the County tourt house.
lu thu city of salt Lake. county or salt iAks
and Territory NJ ltan, on the l.th day % June,
rla.u. and interest VI Oscar Chrstonefson.
Andrew llustlhouon, rnomaf Webb and
Martha Webb his wife, Hannah Webb. the
auiy appointed. gaAingd aud acting admini..
oneida Mercantile Union, corporation,
E|Hua Cooperative Mercantile Institution, .
corporation and the Utah. Produce 90,
Of. in. baI b inc following described rsai
estate situate, lying ana being in NAlt Lane
County, aui described a. a.. oWH. 60 Wiz
UUu. tH" south Naf OF Che southwest quar-
tgr ,tI ot rgcuou thirty three lll iu tovulhip
Two .aI south ut rlEfu one ROD west % SAT-
Lake Meridian, aud tNu Toto numbered three
and four Y. OF section four 81 in township
Lake Meridian and containing ono hundred
lul sixty .l0lI hHrra, and thirteen huulryltha
-la 900. of am acre .rNu"Hs ulIi AZ per receipt
80 lNll, age1T iius 60 inrF uia ia, pas Of mo
survey 10 SAID land returned 90 tho general
land 0nHo By tlu surveyor General, together
with l. and singular .lr truumgni-r eiH.
fuTa1n. AuITuN UHrsfHH.HsHu, IHnma. Webb
aud Martha Webb. HH wife Hannah webb. the
tull appointed, .|ilN.A anl hrNnE admins
traitor oil tHU tHIH uf samson webb, deceased,
IiHus cooperative Mercantile t4aHtuUOu. :
corporation auH WH lan Produce Co.,. a cor.
I.oas -ay.usH Uauk and rub. co., corpor.
A'''' '''"' VI SAT 81. BRIGHAM.
U. S, Marthh
UrTuUH co. EU'uNrh,
uJTgN harhal
Dated 40 sait Lake city, May 20, 1884,,
ions NJ yAyNpy,
Attorney i1r Plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-01
GIVE US WORK

To enable as to put some idle men
to work, We have decided 10 disre.
gard profits and lay first class
Asphaltum work as follows. which
Is very much below thc real value,
and every dollar Is paid to Utah
workmcn.
Garden walks. yards inc
and tennis courts. ~ 50. TT.
Sidewalk, etc, ~ nc
in, i2jl G; ~ in., lD
Alley work. etc, 4 orc
in, zoe, o inches. -
Warehouse, stable and D-C
cellar floors, raj to ~
Road work. etc. at equally low prices
Our Asphaltum is not slippery In
winter, does not hurt the eyes in sum.
mCr and IS Gar superior to the best
cement work ever laid.
We hope everyone will Gle their
orders with as AZ once for all they can
ahord TO do. and while saving money
for themselves, help to furnish labor Tor
q needy
We will take part Of the pay In store
pay that cur wotkmen can use ON a
cash basis.
WlSlICn ASPHiLTUN co,
n tULhER BLOCK.
Telephone ST..