davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
Inspecting tho Ysdkin Valley.

Gen. John Gill. the new receiver OF the
Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley railroad,
accompanied by 1ir. Francis Junkin. OF
New York, attorney for the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company: Mr.. j. ID.
Ferguson, of Baltimore, who Is largely
interested as a bondholder; DIR. w. a.
Lash. president of the Cape Fear and
Yadkin Valley; General Manager Fry.
Treasurer John II. Williams. and Attor-
ney George NJ Rose. are making a tour
OF the road. General GIL says that the
bonded Indebtedness Of the road is $780,
$4,000. bearing per cent. interest.
General Gill says he will operate the
road, and will spend most OF his time in
Greensboro. He thinks the company can
soon be recognized and put upon paying
basis again. Arrange. aents will be made
at once TO pay all arrearages Of salaries
Of the men employed by the road.
In Wilson county. a few days ago.
Frank Benton, with q breechJoading shot
gun. killed Wiley Dickerson. a tenant on
his farm. The affair occurred over some
corn which Benton had furnished Dick
erson. The latter died almost instantly
after he was shot.
The Chamber OF Commerce here has
invited Congressman Bryan. OF Nebraska.
ia make an address in Winston next
month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
PLul ]. Snrr Nominated.

MIAMisBURG. O.. April A-Psui D.
Sorg. OF Middetown. was to-day nom'.
mated oy the Third District Democrsu -
Convention a candidate for Congress 20
succeed the lste George W. Houk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
The Orioles Make a Good Showing.

NEW ORLEANS. April l.-Baltimore
batted out good game to-day without
difficulty. and had an inning to spare.
Score: II. II. h.
New orleans ...0O1000100-2
baltimore .......43004 O06x-l7 20 3
Batteries: Braun and Lavelle; Inks.
Baker and Robinson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
FLOGGED TWO CADETS.
Receiver GIL Inspecting the Cape Fear and
fadkin Valley Road-He Thinks the
Company can Soon be Rcerganlzed.

WINSTON. N. c., April Especial
Somewhat Of a sensation was created at
the Davis Military College to-day. Lieu
tenant Ship gave Cadet Reider a fearful
castigation with a rawhide. iniicting such
injuries as to necessItate young Reiders
being sent to the hospital. The trouble
arose over Reider cursing Cadet Martin
and striking him with rock. The latter re-
ceived q painful blow. Lieutenant Ship
criticising his action in Reider's case.
Lieutenant Ship is a United States army
officer, and controls the discipline Of the
college.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-05
PERSONAL.

Miss Lola Kincaid left Fridry night
for Dallas. Tex, where she will spend a
year at school.
DR.. Purman, who is attending O. A.
Turney, reports an improvement in the
condition of his patient. Mr.. Turney
is suffering from brain fever and two
days ago his case was believed to be
C 'itical.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-05

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-05
THEY MAY REGISTER.
Chinese Not Expected to Per.
form ImpossibiIities.
A Favorable Decision to MongolIar
Members of the u. S. s.
CharIeston's Crew.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-united
States District Judge Morrow has or
dered the local federal authorities to
issue certificates of registration under
the Chinese exclusion law to Cinnamon
enlisted as seamen and serving as SER
wants on the U. S. S. Charleston. Their
duties kept them in foreign ports and
prevented their registration under the
law.
These Chinese will now be able to
claim American protection should the
Charleston carry them into the domain
of their king.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-05
WILLING HOUSE,
The Senate Though Is
Shy and Diffident.
House COnferees Ready
to Agree to Anything.
The New Sugar Schedule Said
to Be Satisfactory.
The Conference Closed Yesterday
With the Situation Practically
Unchanged.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. A. When the
Democratic tariff conferees adjourned
tonight after an all day session it
looked as though they were nearer to
an agreement than at any time thus
far, and yet the agreement itself which
is the great end in view, had not then
been attained. The hopes of the con-
ferees last night that a definite result
would be reached and made public
today failed to be realized. An agree
ment on sugar has not been reached be.
yond the possibility OF recall nor had
agreements been reached on iron ore OF
coal.
The day closed much better than it
opened. 1t brought out that the new
sugar schedule submitted as an ulti-
matum by conservative senators would
be accepted by the house conferees and
that there was little else than formal
and final announcement of cor
respondence to make the agreement on
sugar complete.
So fully satisfied we're the house con.
ferees that the schedule would prevail
that they urged its advantages on thei1
colleagues on the house side and pointed
out that in their opinion it would re.
duce the benefits at least by 50 per cent
over the original senate schedule. In
view of the TACT that the proposition
came from senators this willingness Of
the house men to point out its ad.
vantageous features indicated the com.
mon ground they were occupying.
Indeed one of the conferees spoke of
the result of the days work as equival-
ent to an agreement on the sugar sche.
dule but said it was not such a binding
agreement as to cut off the possibility
of disagreeing to it on Monday.
Thus it stands with the conferees on
the point OF agreeing and yet not act.
ually at that point. AS to when the
quasi agreement will become an abso.
lutte fnality, the conferees had no de.
finite idea when they separated tonight
AS Secretary Carlisle was with them
part of the day it is concluded the
schedule is satisfactory to the admins
tratiOn
Arizona republican., 1894-08-05
FOR WESTERN SHORES.
PhoenicianS Who Will Cool Of
at Any Cost.
Fortunate Wives and Babes and
Not Few Reckless Men
on Pleasure Bent.

The party of excursionists which left
last evening for the coast was even
larger than had been calculated. Two
coaches and smoker including the
chair car were inadequate to seat some
125 or 130 restless reckless voyagers
who are evidently determined to sniff
the salty breezes of the Pacific, dip in
its cooling waves, sleep in doors o.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-05
FIREWORKS AT THE PARK.

A Large Crowd Sees the Concluding
Fourth of July Ceremonies.
Every body who didn't go out on the
excursion last night went to the park to
see the fireworks display offered bv the
street car company. The display was
the closing feature of the Fourth of
July ceremonials delayed by the block
ade. 1t was excellent and consisted OF
rockets, Roman candles, pin wheels. a
fiery fountain and other dazzling effects.
The performance was supplemented by
balloon ascension contributed by
Goldberg Bros. and an exhibition by H.
E. Kemp & Co. of fire extinguishing
apparatus.
Though the bulk of the crowd re-
turned to the city at the close of the
display many were held by the tempta.
tions OF the dancing pavilion.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-05
Filled in With Pension Bills.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The senate
held short session. the conference re-
port on the river and harbor bill for the
consideration of which it met today
having been temporarily withdrawn.
In liev of this, private pension bills
were considered and thirty.seven were
passed,
Arizona republican., 1894-08-05

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 4.-The first
European export special consisting OF
eleven cars of California green fruit
billed direct to London leaves here at
2 40 on Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-05
FELL FROM BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
A Car Filled With Passengers
Leaves the Track.

New YORK, Aug. A car on the
Brooklyn bridge train jumped the
track near the Brooklyn terminus this
afternoon and fell over into the wagon
road which is fifteen feet below. Several
persons were injured, but none were
killed. The accident was probably
caused by the breaking of wheel.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-05

The remarkable business done by the
Pacific Grotto lunch counter is largely
due to the untiring efforts Of Mr.. James
Fowler, the pastry cook. His superb
ority has never been disputed.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-05

Professional walters, fine ccoks,a nd
the brightest, breeziest, neatest, clean
est, coolest place to eat in Phoenix,
Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-05

$4,000 to loan on barley in ware
house. Interest low. Dalton & Lamm,
S. W. cor. Washington and Wall Sts.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-05

standing room only" at the Pacific
Grotto. Crowds turned away.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-05

For fine prices visit Dawso & Fish,
new hardware store, Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-05
A PostoffIce $4,000 Short.

SCRANTON. Pa, Aug. 4.-The post
office in this city was robbed last night
of $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-05

Purdy & Tomlinson. Pacific Grotto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
FIRE IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Loss Will Reach Over Half n Million
Dollars.


Minneapolis, Mimi, July 19.-The
most serious fire of the year in Min
neapolis and the largest in the history
of the city, broke out about 9 O'Clock
tonight, and before it was eXtinguish-
ed had destroyed property to the value
of over $1,000 leaving the ruins of
the finest market building in the .coun-
try. k
The origin has not been learned, but
the flames broke out in the commission
house of Doddsworth & Drew, located
in the center of the new Central
market building, which was bounded
by Second and Third avenues, North
and Sixth and Seventh streets, cover
ing an entire block. The building was
constructed at a cost of 100000. 1t
had a frontage and depth on one side
of 800 feet and on the rear and oppo-
site side was one 100 wide, being four
and five stories high and of pressed
brick.
In addition to its purposes as a
market, it was used by fifty commits
sion merchants, 1873 stands, and 200
market gardeners. The structure was
entirely destroyed, involving a loss in
Guiding the original cost and the value
of the stocks contained therein of
$4I5,000. Thirty horses and cows and
some fowls were burned The fire
spread to the livery stable. store and
residence of S. B. Matson and the resi-
dence of Dell Matson and c. B. How
ard, which were destroyed, and a num-
Der of other business and private
buildings were damaged.
The insurance will aggregate $3.50, 900
The only fatality resulting from the
fire was the death of Myron Finlay. a
line man of the General Electric com
papy. He came in contact with live
electric light wire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20

of the shutting down on silver, had
turned out $40000,000
This purchase includes the Raymond
and Ely, the Jack Rabbit and all worth
owning. Four years ago Mr.. john
Clafiin Of the well known New York
firm Of H. B. Clafiin & Co. corraled all
these properties and we buy from him
The Raymond and Ely alone has paid
So, 100000 in dividends.
1.-THE railroad will be completed to
Phoebe and thence to Blake on the At
lantic & Pacific railroad, 1S5 miles dis
tant, as rapidly as possible. Southern
California badly needs the Utah and
Nevada coal we can deliver over this
line, and it ought to pay at once. But
1T will Pay us, anyhow, as it will give
an outlet for the ore we will take out
of the ground. Besides, it will develop
an immensely rich territory which only
needs cheaper freight expenses and
capital to jump right to the front as
one of the foremost mineral regions of
the west. The mines are all large ore
bodies and go to great depth, the es-
sential popularity of the bonanza
Comstocks Since L bought the Mont
tor and Jim Crow there has been found
another vein on the property fully 100
feet wide"
The use of such astonishing figures
in speaking of his transactions almost
stuns the ordinary listener. Yet Cap
tain de Lamar's mining career is a re-
cord of stupendous transactions. In a
mere casual way he said it would cost
him $4,000 to supply his mine there
with water and that he was going to
put up a 100000 chlorination mill to
treat his own ore. He believes in the
chlorinatio process.
Water down there now costs 81 a
barrel, but I propose to pump it into
my camp over mountain a mile high
from a point fifteen miles distant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Paris. July 19.-The final interment of
the late President CarnOt took place
today at the Pantheon. The remains
We're placed beside those of his grand
father, Lazere Garnet, the organizer of
victory
Edinburgh, July 19.-The court of ses-
sions today granted d divorce to Claud
Alexander on the ground of infidelity
Montgomery.
London, July ia film has gathered
on Mr. GIadstone's eye and another
slight operation Will be necessary.
Fee, Morocco, July 19-Mohammed lib
di, minister of finance has been thrown
into prison. 1t is not known what Of
Tense he is charged with. The inhabitants
of Fee are loyal to the new ruler. 1t is
SAID Sid Mohammed Ehger has been sent
to Mogador in chains,
Kingston, July BIN the regatta Of
the Royal st. George Yacht club today
the American ten-rater Dakota won the
champion cup, value ESQ with f25 added,
beating the Thalia, Luna and Thelma.
Berlin. July ia woman who arrived
here yesterday from St. Petersburg was
found to be suffering from an illness OF
a suspicious character, she was taken to
the hospital and today 1t was found she
was suffering with cholera.
Bayreuth July 19-The annual Wag-
ner musical festival began today. A
great concourse of people has arrived
in the town and the United States as
usual, is wen represented. Inc IesuVaI
was opened with a performance Of Par
sifal' conducted by Herman Levi, Of
Munich. The performance created a
deep impression, the audience at the
The enthusiasm at the final scene was
so great that the curtain was re-raised,
and the performers received an ovation
The house was sold out for todays per-
Torrance and a large attendance is ex-
pected throughout the season. Among
those present were the hereditary prin-
cess of -Neiningen, the Emperor OF
Germany's sister, and many representa-
tives of the royal families.
St. Petersburg, July 1.-two hundred
and eight fresh cases of cholera and
thirty-two deaths were reported today.
Liverpool. July 19-The Japanese gov
eminent has purchased sCl steamships
which belonged to the English hne rum
ming between Liverpool and China. The
steamers are being equipped for service
in the event of war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20

if the Rio Grande intended to do any
thing toward reaching out for Califor-
MIA trade. Mr.. Jeffrey said that the
time had not.yet arrived to discuss the
question. but added that there was
good deal more in the rumors which
were current than most people sup
posed.
The opinion pervaiIs here among the
railroad men who are familiar with
the country mentioned that the pro-
posed line will start from the present
terminus of the Sewer Valley branch
This line has been surveyed all the
way through to the Atlantic and Pa
cific. interesting the latter at Ludlow,
this state. In fact, all the ties are on
the ground as far south as ParoWan.
The survey runs from the town south
westerly through ST. George, cutting
through a corner of Arizona and Strik-
ing ST. Thomas, New, and thence pur-
suing the same direction to& Ivanpah,
in this state. where the course be-
comes more southerly until the Allan
tic & Pacific is reached.
CAPTAIN DE LAMAR'S PROJECT.
On his way east to confer with asso-
ciates, Captain John r. De Lamar
stopped off in Denver, and there was
caught on Tuesday by Republican re-
porter. The Wednesdays issue of that
paper contains the following interesting
account of his railroad and mining pro-
jects:
Captain John R. de Lamar has been
in the west only two months on this
trip, but he has already managed to
pay out about 100000 cash in mining
investments. and there is no telling how
much more of his money will be plant
ed in holes in the ground. The peculi-
arity of his style of agriculture is the
tremendous crops he harvests. Fifteen
years ago he bought the Terrible mine
in Custer county for $1,000, and sold it
a year later for $4,000. He invested
S25 600 or $50, 600 in an Idaho camp that
had been given up as not wortlD-devel-
oping by such men as Haggin, Mackey
and Marcus DAILY, and three years ago
sold a half interest for 1000, 900. The
other day he paid $4,000 cash for the
Monitor and Jim Crow mines, near
Phoebe, Nevada. with the eXpendi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20

pears to be but little knowledge of the
line or the territory it will penetrate.
The following is a portion of a dis
patch to The Call, received from Salt
Lake yesterday, bearing upon this
matter:
Francis Tiernan, of this city, rail-
way promoter, is the president of the
company which proposes to connect
the cities of Los Angeles and Salt Lake
by rail. Those interested with him
are Utah. Nevada and Wyoming men,.
Bishop Clawson is in the company,
and it is believed that the wealthy
Mormons of this territory may sub
scribe quite literally to the project"
It is believed that both the Santa Fe
and the Rio Grande Western may be
enlisted TO support the project The
Rio Grande Western forms a connec-
ton at Grand Junction, Colo, with the
Colorado Midland, one of the lines of
the Santa Fe system. The Nevada
Southern, extending from Blake on
the line of the Atlantic & Pacific, is
virtually under the Santa Fe control
The Rio Grande Western has a branch
line which leaves the main line at
Thistle. Utah. and extends well to the
south Of the territory. 1t has surveys
beyond Parowan, and it is believed
that the plan of Herman and his as
sociates IS to fill the gap between the
hlO GraRde western and the Nevada
Southern This would open up the i'm
mense coal beds near Cedar City, in
southern Utah, and develop the rich
Sewer valley.
1t would certainly give the Santa Fe
two overland lines from Los Angeles
east.
Little is definitely known here as to
the plans of the company, as they
have been kept secret and most of the
promoters are now in the east.
D. C. Scofield. who is the pre-.
Of the Nevada Southern road,
seen Yesterday by a representative of
The Call regarding the rumored con-
'nection of his road with the above en-
terprise, but he at once said there was
nothing in the report.
THE Nevada Southern" said he ''iS
like all other roads at present, suffer-
ing from the depressed condition of
business affairs. We are not in any
way connected with the project men
toned. but viii probably begin work
on our own lines as soon as business
VIII justify such a move. We have q
line surveyed to Phoebe, New, and one
MarysYale. Utah, and these will re-
ceive our attention before we attempt
any further construction"
Some weeks ago, E. L. Jeffrey the
general manager Of the Denver & Rio
Crande. was in Los Angeles, and at
that time was approached by a gentle
man from this city, who asked him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20

Railroad rumors fill the air and the
indications are that with the coming
of statehood Utah will secure not less
than two new roads to the south and
west. The Associated Press, several
days ago, made the announcement that
II. B. Clawson and Isaac Trumbo were
the prime movers in a railroad enter
prise, which would be launched in New
York Immediately upon the signing of
the statehood bill. These gentlemen,
with Francis Herman, are now in New
York Great interest was awakened
on the coast by the statement, and the
following article from the Tuesdays is
sue Of the San Francisco Call will
prove interesting reading to the peo-
pie of Utah:
The proposed new line between Salt
Lake and Los Angeles, which has late
~ be given some prominence in
the Geographic dispatches, is exciting
much interest here, although there ap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20

A feature in last nights outing at
Calders's was a race home between the
electric cars and bicyclers. Evans
could keep the cars jumping while
Calder was given to. lag behind.
There will be oratory galore at Cald-
ar's park on Pioneer day. Judge Col
born, secretary of the chamber of com
merce, whose oratory has resounded
among the silver hills Colorado as
well as the granite cliffs of Utah, will
speak on Possibilities of Utah Under
Statehood. Frank ]. Cannon has been
booked to speak on Young Utah's Flu
ture," while Fisher S. Harris, whose
speech at the Tusearora encampment
was noted one Of the brilliant gems of
oratory heard for many a day, viii
speak the advantages of Admission
Into the Union
A new grand stand will be built at
CaIder's for the use of Held's band
during the Sunday concerts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
WHAT 'sSTRIKE' MEANS.
Violence, Murder and Shooting Be-
hind 1t.

hind 1t.
Indianapolis, Iud., Jnly ID. T. Muir
raw. of Monon, was given a hearing by
Judge Baker, of the federal court, on the
charge of contempt of court. The court
continued the case until November and
released Murray on a bond of $1,000. In
discussing the plea OF Murray'S attorney
for their client the court made use of the
following language.
81 have occasion to say that any body
of men who have engaged in a combina-
ton to strike and interfere with anybody
else who goes to work and denounce them
as 'scabs,' would be in contempt Of court
that request in such a case would be
equivalent to q demand. If in the night
time some highwayman would step up
and say, Please give me your purse, l
will thank you to do it, Notwithstanding
the politeness of his langua ge, L would IN
derstand it as threat. And SO, when a
member of a, strike comes with an angry
mob of strikers behind him, clothed with
authority. and should say to some other
man in the employ of the road, Please,
row, don't you think you ought to come
out? the court understands it as threat.
1t is the highwayman poiiteness that it
will make life miserable for him if he re-
fuses that will be as they did out here
at Fontaent-break switch locks and hurl
INNOCENT men to death That is what it
means They talk about being peaceable
Everyone that has any sense at all knows
that strike would not amount to any
thing unless they follow it out by vio-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
DOMESTIC DOTS.
Brief. Breezy News Notes of the Land
Over Which Old C!nry Waves.

Brief, Breezy News Notes of the Land
Over Which Old Glory Waves.
Peru, Ind, July 19.-Somerset, southeast
of here, was almost totally destroyed
by fire today. The loss is heavy with
small insurance.
st. Paul, July 19-The United States
grand jury reported sixty indictments
against strikers and others for interior
ing with the mails. Bench warrants were
issued.
Alpena, S. D., July 19.-About 200
tramps took possession of a Milwaukee
freight, stoned the tram crew off and re-
fused to leave. The division superinten-
dent wired the conductor to eject them.
Washington, July 19-Secretary Her
bert has ordered the cruiser Columbia.
now at the New York navy yards, to
proceed to Bluefields as soon as 1t can
be ready.
Portsmouth, July 19-The wrecEing
boat engaged in blowing up yacht Azalia
IN the Solent, where it endangered cavi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
MRS. NAGLE,s ESTATE.

Cheyenne, Wyo, July 19.-Judge Scott,
of the district court of Laramie county,
today appointed W. Robbins, of Cheyenne,
guardian to manage the affairs of Mrs.
Emma J. Nagle, a jury of twelve citizens
having decided that she was incompetent
to do SO. Erasmus Nagle, the womans
husband, died in 1888, leaving an estate
valued at $4,000, which was equally di-
vided between the wife and son. Two
years later, Mrs. Maggie married Charles
A. White, an adventurer from New York
who defrauded her out of over $4,000. The
sensational divorce proceedings, the arrest
of White in New York, and his subse-
quent forfeiture of $4,000 bonds and flight
to South America, where he is now a fu-
gitive from justice, are still fresh in the
minds of the public.