davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
HOLES OF yACoB DE HovEN.

Chicago, May 3O.-The western heirs g
Jacob De Hoven perfected the organiza-
ton of the De Hoven club today and adj
journed. The new club is to- work in con-
junction with the eastern heirs TO secure
the payment of the claim against the gov
eminent, which has. been variously esti-
mated at from S2,590.0G1 to s1O,OO0.Oj0. The
president of the club is R. D.; SiagafooS,
of Racine, Wis. During revolutionary
times, Jacob De Hoven, who lived al
Valley Forge, loaned the government 500,
100. This money was never repaid and
the living heirs want to get the interest
and principal from the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
road. his head covered with blood and

road. his head covered with blood and
his throat cut
Zumwalt was met by his uncle, Jerry
Zumwalt, of this city in Chicago yes
terday It is thought he came down
on the mid might train and walked out
to the scene of the tragedy. Young
Zumwalt will probably die.
The case is very mysterious. Shellings
had no enemies and little wealth,
though the presumptions are that the
would-be murderer thought he had
money
Young Zumwalt formerly resided in
that vicinity, but has made his home
in Chicago for the last two years
Whether he shot Shellings and then at
tempted suicide is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
Gates Carried MT.

St Catharines. Ont, May SO.-The
steamer City of Windsor carried away
all four gates Of the lock at Port Dat
house on the old Welland canal about
|7:45 o'clock this morning. 1t is said
her engine struck on its centre and
the engineer was unable to reverse
wher- given the signal to do so. The
City Of Windsor was swept out Of the
dock by the rush of water and car
ried about 25O yards out in the harbor
when she struck the pier and sue
ceeded in getting out a line and secur-
ling her to the pier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
Three Men KILLED.

Boston, May 3O.-The Barry fast
train which leaves Harlem at p. m,
when passing Sharon at 8: Is this even
ing, dashed into some cars left stand
ing on the track. smashing the en-
CINE, tender and three cars. Fireman
Edward Goodwin and Brakeman B. F.
Mcleod were scalded to death and an
unknown tramp killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
ELoPEMENT IN HIGH LIFE.

Washington. May 3O.-A special to the
Evening Star from Richmond, Va,
saws: Society circles have. been wrought
up at the news that Miss Addie John
son had eloped Sunday night with Ed
ward White, formerly of this city, now
of Chicago. Miss Johnson is connected
with some of the best families in the
state, being niece of ex-Congressman
Wena HE of Petersburg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
CAUSED A RIOT.
Catholics Except to an Inscription
By Mnsons.


Paris, May 3O.-This being the ami
versary of the death of Joan of Arc,
Populations from several Masonic LODI
ges today placed a large floral wreath
upon the statue of the Maid of Orleans
in the Rue des Piramides. The wreath
was inscribed to Joan o. Arc, aban-
doned by royalty, burned by the
church.
The inscription caused a riot The
wording was seen by g number of
young Catholics, who gathered in a
body and made a dash for the statue.
The Masons had, in the meanwhile,
reassembled, and when the young
Catholics removed the wreath and
tore down the inscription there was a
free fight between the 'Masons and the
Catholics, during which sticks were
freely used.
Finally the police charged upon the
combatants and dispersed them after
making number of arrests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
SEWER GAS AND LEPROsY.
Subjects Discussed By the Doctors
Yesterday.

SUBJECTS discussed by the OoctOfS
Yesterday.
Washington, May SO.-The question
OF. sewer gas and leprosy occupied the
second general session of the trienniaI
congress of American Physicians and
Surgeons today. The opening paper
was read by DR.. A c. Abbott, of the
University of Pennsylvania. DR..
Abraham Jacoby, OF New York, spoke
of the effect OF sewer gas in the pro-
duction of disease.
DR.. Beverly Robinson, of Belleview
hospital medical college read a paper
on sewer gas as cause of throat dis
ease.
'Leprosy, its Consciousness, or
Prophylaxis and Control" was the
subject Of a paper by John H. Hyle, IF
Rush medical college, Chicago.
The guests of the congress were ten
dered banquet at the Arlington hotel
tonight by the delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
RAzoRs IN THE AIR.

Chicago, May SO.-A fight occurred
today between the colored grain trim
mers and the union workmen on the
steamer w. B. Morley. Razors, re-
volvers and shovels were the weapons.
The following were seriously hurt:
Martin King, stabbed in the right
breast.
William Johnson (colored). head bat
tered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CoMpANY.

Kansas City, May 35.-s. NJ. Jarvis and
S. Conklin. of the Jarvis-Conklin Mort
gage company, are in this city. Without
reference to the affairs of the JARVIS
Conklin Mortgage company, Mr.. Jarvis
said:
L can say that reorganization is now
assured and the creditors will receive 100
cents on the dollar. 1t will take about
ninety days 10 wind up the affairs of the
old company. The new company will be
capitalized at 81, 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
Six rhousand confeaerate pend.

Chicago, May 30.-The six thousand
graves of the confederate dead at Oak
wood cemetery were decorated by the
Confederate Veteran association today
A monument of Tennessee marble,
costing $4,000 was recently erected in
the cemetery to the memory of the
defenders of the lost cause, and the
purpose was to have dedicated the
shaft today, but this ceremony was
postponed to allow some gentlemen
from the south to participate in the
exercises.
Many packages of flowers were sent
from various points in thRdsouth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
WILL GO TO BUzzARD's BAY.

New York, May 3O.-A special to the
World from Buzzards Bay, Mass, says:
Private Secretary Thurber and Richard
Watson Glider inspected Gray Gables to-
daV. and afterwards said that Mrs. CleVe-
land and her children would soon be here.
The cottage will he ready for occupancy
when al little outside painting is finished.
md Glider.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
Almost BIockaded.

Boise. Idaho, May SO-The Oregon
Short Line westward from Boise is
nearly blockaded by washouts and
weakened bridges. Trains are very
irregular. In addition to washouts in
Oregon, bridges in this state over
Boise and Payette rivers are in a bad
shape. These streams are higher than
ever before known Several county
bridges have gone out, and there is
much damage to other property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
COULDN'T sTANp RIpIcULE.

Butte, Mont, May 9O.-Michael jan
sen, aged ffty-three, today shot and ia
tally wounded his wife because she and
her grown up children were inclined to
hold him up to ridicule. He then at
tempted suicide, infiieting only glancing
soaIn wounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
COXEYs IN BOISE.
Trial of Cases Now on Before Judge
BeattY.

Boise, Ida. May 3O.-Judge Beatty
this morning discharged John Oconnor
and Charles Haer, two Montpelier cit
liens, who have been on trial for con-
tempt for encouraging the CoXeyites to
steal a train at Montpelier on May IA.
Dick Williams Jake Lowe and Jack
Westfall were remanded to Jail pending
the final argument. The trial of the
|Coxeyite case proper is now in pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
COUNT AS A Co-REsPOvDENT.

Edinburg, May S0.-A decision was
given today in the suit of Murray
Grant against his wife for divorce The
correspondent in the case was Viscount
Barring. The court granted divorce to
Mr.. Grant with the costs against Wis
count Barring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
l Demonstration of the White Met
al By the Republicans.
HENRY CHAPLAIN'S
TALK In EDINBURGH
Bimetallism in Relation to Agricultu
raj Depression.

international Agreement to Revert
to the system Which Prevailed
Prior to 1873, Proposed as n Sure
Cure For the Many Ills With
which the World is Alphabetically
ure Mt Brussels No Argument
Against Another Attempt-Eyes Oh
the World Being Opened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

no serious losses have occurred.
The latest news from the upper COLUMBIA
region is of q favorable nature. At Rip
aexa the river has fallen one foot.
At Umatillae there is a rise of four
inches while at The Dalles the water
is at a standstiI.
At least a further rise of one foot is
expected in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
GREW OUT OF A LOVE AFFAIR.
Triple Tragedy at Village Springs
Alabama

Birmingham, Ala, May 3O-An old
grudge growing out of a love affair,
resulted in a triple tragedy at Village
Springs today. In fit of rage and
jealousy, Tom Early went into a mine
where Washington Bailey was a work,
and shot him to death; then going to
Bailey's house, the murderer shot and
killed the dead mans wife, with whom
he had been in love and who had re-
jeeted him for Bailey. Both murders
were cold blooded and soon officers and
citizens were after Early, who fled.
The posse fired upon him, and he fell.
dying an hour later. Both men were
miners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
FOUR AT A TIME.

Brooklyn. May SO.-Mrs. Samuel Rap
heal, of this city, has just given birth to
four children, three boys and a girl Two
of the boys however, died shortly after
birth. The two living children and the
mother are doing we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
ne MEET coLoNNA.

New York. May SO.-Among the pas
sengers who sailed on the steamer New
York were the Princess Di Calatro Col
onna, with two Of her children, maids
expects to be away from America six
months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
bridges being repaired.

Boise, May 3O.-A Statesman special
from Caldwell says the bridge at that
place will be repaired by tomorrow.
Two trains from the west at 10 o'clock
tonight were transferred. The damage
west has been repaired and trains will
probably run regularly after tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
DON'T LIKE LYNCHINGs.

London, May SO.-Miss Ida Wells lee
tured last night before the Democratic
club. She had a large audience. After
the lecture, a resolution protesting against
lvnching in the United States was adopted
and the secretary was ordered to forward
a copy of it to the United States ambas-
dor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
PREsBYTERIANs Ar ALBANY.

szfbany, Gre. May 3O.-The assembly
taened at 8 a. m. with prayer.
Trhe report Of the committee on church
extension was vead and approved; also the
report of the committee or reforms. The
Following Recommendation were adopted
Protesting against Catholic encroach-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

St Louis, May SO-The Rev. Robert
c. Cave, who made a sensa tional ad-
dress at the unwilling and dedicating of
monument to private soldiers and sail
ors of the confederacy at Richmond,
Va, today, is a resident of this city.
He is pastor of a fashionable non-sec-
tartan church in the west end, and is
we'll known as a prominent advocate
of the movement in favor of the estab-
lishment of non-sectarian church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
Val. BLATZ' FUNERAL

Milwaukee. May SO-The funeral of
Valentine Blatz, who died in st. Paul
Saturday night, took place today from
the family residence The burial was
private.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
NOW LOOK OUT HOR
SERIOUS TROUBLE.
Waite Has Taken a Hand in the
Cripple Creek Game.
HE is NOT IN THE
BEST OF TEMPER.
Full Power to Act in Behalf Of Mine
Owners. 9

Calling Gun From Chicago Expected
Today-Raven Gold Mining COM
pany Again Sues For Protection
Colorado Springs People Have an
Idea That it is About Time the
Trouble Was Stopped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
|HE SAYS Thu SOUTH
WAS IN THU RIGHT.
Grafton by a Reverend at Rich
mond, Virginia.
BRUTE FORCE CANNOT
SETTLE ANY QUESTION.
Patriots Who Have Reason for What
They Did.

Union Dear to the Hearts OF the
Southern People, But They Object
ed to it Existing Only ia Name
"Spirits of the Confederate Dead
Hover over and BecI>on Us on to
Paths of Patriotism and Honor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
SIX LIVES LOST IN
A RAILWAY WRECK.
Five Coaches Take Fire and Four
Are Consumed.
SEVERAL PEOPLE
BADLY INJURED.
Fireman ScaIded to Death in His
Cab.

Both Legs of the Head brakeman
Burned OF, and His Remains Pre-
scented IA Most Horrible Appear
ance-A Belief That Some Mis-
creant Had Tempered With the
Switch-Other Casualties.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-03
THE sE1GNIoRAGE BILL.

After two weeks struggle MIR. Bland
succeeded in getting quorum and pass
ing his bill for coming the seigniorage.
At the last moment some of the op-
ponents of the measure yielded to the
extent of voting to make a quorum.
Among them was DR.. Everett, of Massa-
chusetts. 1t is believed the bill will
easily pass the Senate where the silver
sentiment is stronger than in the House.
All the Presidents professions in the
past point to prompt vetoing of the
measure when it reaches the White
House, though there have been rumors
of late that he was disposed to look
upon the measure with liberation. The
bill was modified somewhat from Its
original form, but not to such an extent
as TO change it's essential character. 1t
is still measure to coin, AS Mr.. Hewitt
saws. IA vacuum. The bullion in the
treasury has no more market value now
than when it was purchased, probably
| not SO much, as silver has been grad
ually declining ever since the Sherman
| law was enacted, and all anG more than
its value is already represented by notes
| given in payment for it and passed into
| general circulation. But of course if it
were coined into silver dollars at the
existing ratio, half of it would suffice to
| represent as many dollars as the notes
| represent, and there would be as much
more remaining. This remainder is the
| so called seigniorage. Thus the seignior-
1afx
| the real value and the sham value of
| this bullion, and it is this difference
| that it is proposed to coin into silver dol
lars. 1t will yield about 55, 00O, 600 dollars
each containing about half dollars
| worth of silver, and when it is all coined
our currency will be inflated to that
extent The excuse for this act is that
the government needs money for the
| payment of it's current expenses, and
that the people need more circulating
medium for the transaction of business.
Way down at the bottom is the idea
which is cherished especially in the
South and West, that the currency has
been contracted by the gold bugs to
squeeze the people, and that the coming
of the seignorage will in degree coun-
teract their nefarious scheme. But the
putting out of more circulating medium
will do no good unless it can be made
| to circulate. There is no lack of money
in the country today. Indeed there is
plethora of it in the financial centres.
| The difficulty is that it is not circulat-
] ing, and the reason for that is that bust
ness is stagnant. AS long as SO many
wage paying Establishments are shut
| down as today comparatively little
money will be paid out in wages. and
| the circulation will be restricted. This
| condition can no more be cured by the
| creation OF more circulating medium,
| than stagnation of the blood
| consequent on diseased heart eau be
remedied by injecting more blood into
| the veins
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-03

only few of decided Bargains have
will well call and examine the good
furnished all persona
inspection of the goods will please better
PWhcS Obedemt Servants.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-03
MARKING THE BALLOT.

Whether the changes made in the Aus
tralian ballot law last winter were for
the better or worse, whether they were
instigated by worthy or unworthy
motives, it is useless to inquire at the
present time The changes were made,
and the voter must recognize and con-
form to them unless he would lose his
vote. A year ago there were two meth
ods of voting the ticket. The voter
could mark cross at the right of the
party designation on the top of the bal
lot, and thus indicate that he intended
to vote for all the names below it, or be
could mark cross at the right of each
of the names on the ticket that he
wanted to vote for. This year there
is only one way to indicate a vote
for the whole ticket or any part
Of it, and that is by max
ing cross (the cross must be III the
form of an X i'll the square above the
party designation of the ticket. Thus
if man wants to vote the Republican
ticket he makes cross in the square
above the word Repu blican, if the Demo-
cratic ticket cross in the square above
the word Democrat, if the Prohibition
cross in the square above the word
Prohibition. If he wants to split TICK
ct he must first place cross IN the
square above the party designation OF the
ticket, the most of which he intends to
vote, and then he must erase the name or
names on the ticket that he does not
wish to vote for. either by drawing a
line through them or in some other way
that will clearly indicate his purpose,
and then write the name or names
in the vacant spaces prepared for the
purpose OF the persons he does want to
vote for. Probably it would be legal to
use paster, placing it over the name OF
the person he does not want to vote for,
but that is not absolutely certain The
voter must exercise great care that the
mark to indicate his vote is placed in
SIDE the square at the top of the ballot.
A mark to the right or the left of it, or
above or below it will not entitle the
ballot to be counted. 1t will then be-
come defective ballot and be thrown
out. He must be careful, too, that the
mark he makes is a cross, and a cross
in the form of an X. No other
mark will do, and if he makes any other
then the ballot will be thrown out as
defective. The wardens have no discreet
ion in this matter. Under the recent
decision of the Supreme Court mark
not a cross in the form of an x and a
mark, even if of the proper form,
made outside the square renders the
ballot defective-and defective ballots
cannot be counted.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-03

Mayor it elected, has been admitted by
every Republican newspaper IN the city.
Argus.
There is cold molasses sort of enthu-
siasm about this paragraph which we
are inclined to think will not prove very
inspiring. 1t is mistake to say that
every Republican newspaper has ad-
mitted that Mr.. Gushing would make a
good business mayor. No Republican
paper, so far as we have observed, has
deemed that a matter of sufficient i'm
portance to discuss. They have looked
upon discussion of that sort as un-
profitabe as an inquiry into Mr.. Cush-
ing's qualifications for the throne of the
HohenZollerns.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-03
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates,


DAILY Qn advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; S1.5o a quarter; so cents month
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits ana al
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advance), invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weeky) published
every Thursday. So per year; 81 for six xmonths
so cents a quarter; 25 cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long OF
short periods may have the address OF ther
paper changed as often as desired
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS S1.5o per square, first
week. rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tions or less, S1.oO per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements $1.o0 per week
first week: half price each succeeding week,
"a souare'' is a space of the width OF col
umn and one inch long.
sgecioI Notices, on first page, one thlrd ao-
ditional.
z,nusen,e,sts and Auction Sales, $500 per
souare each week Three insertions or less,
$1.5o per square.
Reading Notices in nonparell type and
classed with other paid notices, 20 cents per
line each insettion.
p,.,,. Reot1i4t; Notices in reading mattef typo
:. cents nar i;ne each insertion.
iy7.$:, 70 ~. ,:rr sale and similar aoSei.
mests. - 4,s:isr psv :vs *, n ;fSanee. LOT e'
words u less, 10 2.i;sy. nspiavea aa'et-
tisements under thes' .le:41l!i,-s .'id "' 'osfi,
tisements not paid in advance, will be charge"
atreguiar rates.
In MAINE STATE PRESS $1.oo pei square
for first insertion, and fifty cents per square 1or
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating TO suo-
scription and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLIsHrNe Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-03

The talk about deporting the negroes
to Liberia or anywhere else is all nom
sense. The South doesn't want them de-
ported. 1t wants their cheap labor.
Agents who have gone South in the past
orally been barely allie to escape with
their lives. The South doesn't want the
negro to have any voice in the manage
ment of public affairs. but it by no
means wants to get rid of his physical
presence 1t needs his muscle to do its
work
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-03
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY, MARCH 8.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR MAYOR;
JAMES II. BAXTER

FOR WARD OFFICERS;
ward One.
Alderman-Ch Charles F. Dam.
CoI1nci imen- Nathaniel Haskell, Fred
erick ]. I!sisy, and Fred q. Anderson.
Schcel Com mlnittee-AlDaft Is. han.
Warden-Edward H. Sargent.
ward CIerk-Osman c. Munroe.
ab;es-Dana II. Miles, Edward K.
Heath.
Alderman-C Charles W. Hadlock.
Councilmeu--R. Cutler Libby, Daniel
Davis and Thomas j. F.rothlngnam.
Warden-Clement S. johnson.
Ward Cierk-William J Stephenson.
Consta ables-George H. Williams and
Frank E. Haggett
Ward Three.
For Alderman-Zenas Thompson.
For Councilmen-James z. Kent,
Walter l.. Lefavor and Peter S. Nickerson
School Committee-William II. Brown
son.
For Warden-Willard C.G. Carney.
For Ward Clerk-William 3. Morse.
For Consta ables-Oliver Skilllngs and
Joseph W. Riley.
Ward -Four.
Alderman-Nathan E. Redlon.
Councilmen = Silas p. sylvester,
Nathaniel ". Morse and Patrick q.
Melody.
Warden-George Close.
Ward Clerk-Ro bert A. Fcgg.
Constab bles-Frank Merrill, William ..
Morse.
Ward Five.
Alderman-Frank H. Little.
Councilman-Erank c. Johnston, Il.
Stuart Laughlin, John ]. Pagan.
School Committee Edwin T. Vose.
Warden-George W. Sylvester.
Ward Clerk-John Howard Hill.
C, istables-E ben n. Perry and Henry
S. Trasher.
Ward Six.
Alderman Charles H Randall.
Councilme1-Frank F. Holland, Chas.
J.MeDonald, Henry S. Payson.
Warden-Edwin A. Gray.
Ward Clerk-William G.Soulde.
Consta bles-Samuel W. Joy. Clarence
A. johnson.
Ward Seven.
Alderman-Edwin l.. Smith.
Councilmen-Daniel f. Nash, Charles
E. Snow, Heary Soule.
Warden Ly'oan W. EansoG.
Ward Cleck-Herbert 0. Philips.
Consta b,es-Charles A Jones, Charles
E. Cousins.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-03

The farce of trying Corbett for prize
fighting ended, as everybody supposed it
would, in his acquittal. The reports of
the trial describe the argument of the
counsel for the defence as most master
full plea, by which the jury and the
spectators were carried along iresistibly.
When the verdict was announced the
court house shook with applause. The
next step in Cobrett's glorifcation should
be the impeachment of the governor who
tried to prevent the fight, and the arrest
OF the prosecuting officers on charge of
false imprisonment.