davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28

Lots of unsuccessful people say all
they want is "a show" They should
visit the House of Representatives and
they'd get one. This applies either to
the local or the national Legislature
according to ease of access
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
Walter L. Price a Co.

Continental Market Stalls and Ii,
vegetables, fruits and poultry. We
make these three lines Of goods a
speciality. Give US = trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28

A correspondent Of the Boston Adj
veriser actually objects to nude stat
ues because Of our cold climate"
That is sympathy enough TO move a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28

It is a question among Paris cafe
people. which is The greatest object of
dread, the homb or the hummer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28

The first number of Picturesque
America" can be had at The Herald
rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
CHEAP HOMES.

THE CRoCKER ESTATE COMPANY WILL
4 Sell frst-class agricultural land, second
to none in fertility. W tn an indefeasible water
right and the free use of the water forever, OF
MERGED. California. for $50 an acre
Terms of payment, interest only at Z +
cent. per annum, payable annually in advance
for FIVE, six or sever years, at the option Of
the purchaser.
Perfect Title. First Quality Of Sell.
Perfect System of Irrigation and Drainage
Unsurpassed Climate. All Guaranteed.
Sales only to those who agree to cultivate.
For further particulars address, or apply to
WILLIAM Il. MILLS,
Land Department C. p. z. r. Co., Corner of
Fourth and Townsend SITS. san Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
Cnnf.

Good coal and good service. Miller
& Miller, So West Second South. Phone
IS. All kinds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28

characteristics of Hoods SarsaparilIa:
The largest sale, the most merit, the
greatest cures. Try it, and realize its
benefits 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning. at THE HERALD block, cor
ner West Temple and First South
streets, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
VIE STAKE OUR REPUTATION

/ On our new line of beautiful
NeckWear, embracing all the
--latest styles. You will be
best suited by making your
selection at once. You can
measure their quality by the
highest standard that you
know of, and you'll find them
at the top; measure their cost
by the lowest standard that
you know of and you'll find
them at the bottom. Don't
misunderstood us! There is
no sacrifice of quality to
bring down the price. You
lcan buy with the absolute
assurance that whatever you
pay you can get no better.
Pay as much elsewhere and
you cannot get as good, pay
more elsewhere. and if you
get as good, you're fortu-
mate. We always carry a full
line of white lawn imported
bows.
ONE PRICE
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June l2.-The
largest and most destructive FIRE that
has occurred in Kansas City for years
broke out yesterday afternoon ii the
building of the Keystone Implement
company, 1917 to 1921 West Thir-
teenth street. Before the flames
could be subdued they HAD DESTROYED
$500, 600 worth of property
Five men were injured, two Of them
seriously. They were:
James Donnelly, fireman, Of hook
and ladder No. .; buried under fall
idg wall; removed to Sisters hospital;
may die.
James P. Hope, colored. Of 1895
West Thirteenth street; buried under
falling wall; will recover.
William Randell, switchman in the
employ of the Kansas City, ST. Joseph
a Council Bluffs railway; at the city
hospital; dangerously hurt.
James Marvin of 500 Wyoming
street, struck by falling bricks;
wounds not serious.
Patrick Ahern, fireman, hook and
ladder company No. !; cut by glass;
not serious.
The four-story brick building OF the
keystone Implement company is a
total loss, as is also the five-storv
brick warehouse of the Buford- George
Manufacturing company adjoining.
Two small dwellings were also de-
stroyed.
The two warehouses were of equal
size on the ground, each covering two
lots, 72xl?O feet. The Keystone build
ing was the property of the company,
and was valued at $4,000. Il con-
tanned stock estimated at S7j, 900.
The Buford- George building De-
longed to Charles Francis Adams of
Boston. 1t cost about $4,000 The
companys stock is valued at $50, 600.
The two dwellings destroyed were
the property of the Keystone Imple-
ment company. They were worth
perhaps 81, 900.
The total loss is accordingly not far
from S306, 900. The insurance amounts
to only about S22O,0OO
The cause of the gre, and even the
exact point at which il originated.
are unknown.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15
NEWS NOTES.

Adam Yeager of Lawrence, Kan,
was struck dead by lightning in his
yard.
A chinch bug station has been es-
tablished in the building of the
Weekly Crescent, Hope, Kan.
A'woman of Marlborough, Queens
land, Australia, poisoned four of her
children and herself.
John E. Ward, for eighteen years a
newspaper man Of St. Paul and Min
neapolis, died aged 40.
The 4-year-old son of John Field of
Marshall, Mo-, was drowned while
the family was at picnic.
Ellis & Lessig's large mill at Potts
town, Pa, was burned. Loss $780,
900. Six hundred men are idle.
NJ. L. Anorews, auditor of the Cud-
ahy Packing company at Omaha,
Neb., while bathing in the Platte was
drowned.
A hailstorm visited Lake and Mound
Valley townships, Vernon county,
Mo-, damaging wheat, corn and fruit.
In Glasgow, Scotland, five womer
including member of the Salvation
army, were sufocated in bed by an
escape Of gas.
DR.. R. B, Tyler of Joplin, Mo-. ha:
announced his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for congress il
the Fifteenth district.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15
THE DEAD BANDIT,
Bill Dalton's Remains Identified by Hi,
Brother-vIewed by Thousands

w AhOusdUus.
ARDMoRE, !. T., June 12.-Sheriff
Howard, accompanied by Frank
Fisher and Claude Lacy, citizens of
Longview, Texas, arrived last night
and viewed the remains of the dead
bandit. They unhesitatinglv pro.
nounced him to be the same man who
took the leading part in the Long
view bank robbery, and say that he
was the man who presented the note
of introduction to the cashier.
Charles Benjamin Dalton arrived on
the early train yesterday morning
from Kingfsher, Ok, and in the dead
body at once recognized his wayward
brother, Bill This settles the fact in
the minds of the incredulous that Bill
Dalton now sleeps cold in death.
United States Marshal Williams gave
orders to his deputies to hand over /,
Mrs. Dalton the pistol and all letters,
also all the money found on his PEI.
son when killed, which was S2s5. T.
Is estimated that not less than 10, OO0
people have viewed the remains.
The meeting between Charles Dal.
ton and Mrs. Dalton was very affect
ing Charles Dalton is man six feet
tall, weighs ls5, has light hair and
moustache, and a steely gray eye. He
takes care of the mother and is a
highly respectable citizen. He re-
fused to talk, but said that later he
would prepare a statement for pub
LEGATION which will brush aside MANY
published fabrications. The only de-
sire now of both he and Mrs Dalton
seems to be to get possession of the
remains, so they can be sent to Cali
fornia for burial.
Houston Wallace. at whose house
Dalton was killed, and who is now in
Jail here, was identified by J. T. Har-
rls of Duncan as the man who passed
the unsigned Longview bank bills at
that place where he purchased over
$500 worth of supplies. Wallace has
been on the scout for four years and
he was formerly a United States dep
uty marshal on the force here before
that time.
According to Mrs. Dalton, her hus-
band has never been under arrest.
nor was he ever wounded, until the
fatal single shot of Loss Hart ended
his career.
Deputy Stewart arrested Mrs. Dali
ton on a process issued by the prose-
cutting attorney for the Eastern dis
trict Of Texas, charging her with re-
ceiving stolen property.
Between $4,000 and $50, 600 will be
paid by three states, two territories
and the United States authorities to
the nine officers who composed the
posse when Dalton was killed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15
OHIO MILITIA UNABLE TO COPE
WITH THE MINERS.
10 CESSATION OR LATLEOSNESS.
This Despite the Presence OF Three
Regiments of Troops in the Dis
turbed Districts-A Bridge on
the Memphis Road Blown Up
by Dynamite in Alabama
Other Strike News.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June l2.-Despite
the presence of three regiments of
militia the situation in the south.
eastern part of this state near the
West Virginia line there does not
seem to be any cessation of lawless-
ness In the past forty EIGHT hours
the sentries have been repeatedly fred
at and bridges have been burned at
Goshen, near New Philadelphia, at
Canal Dover and at Midvale, while
dynamite has been applied to the
bridge at Navarro and to other struc-
lures. In each case the guards have
been driven away by shots from the
mobs. The strikers have committed
these lawless acts in determination
to prevent the shipping Of coal from
the West Virginia Shafts.
At Midvale shortly before noon, a
crowd of about 300 to 400 striking
miners held up north bound coal
train. The conductor, engineer and
brakemen were told that they would
be given five minutes to sidetrack the
coal and leave. The miners were
armed and in an ugly mood. The
crew pulled it in on a siding, un-
coupled the engine and went back
down the road. No troops have ar
rived as yet and the strikers declare
they will not permit coal trains to run.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 1.-THE big
iron bridge on the Kansas City, Mem
phiS e. Birmingham at Carbon hill was
blown up with dynamite early this
morning. The explosion occurred
only few moments before the morn
ing train reached the bridge.
Bridges at Patton, Mable Mines and
other points have been burned within
few DAYS and several attempts have
been made to burn long trestle. All
these acts are charged to strikers
whose purpose it is to prevent the
transportation of coal.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15
COKE STRIKERS KILLED.
Desperate Battle Between Strikers and
Deputies In Pennsylvania

UNIoNTowN, Pa, June l2.-The
truce is ended and again the armed
deputies in the coke regions have
made killing. One striker killed in
his boots, two others dying and an
other shot through is the result of
the battle yesterday morning at Le-
mont. There were six deputies on
one side and a mob of six strikers on
the other.
Unbiased testimony is to the effect
that the mob not only provoked but
compelled the deputies to fire on them
after the strikers had compelled them
to retreat and had fred several shots
at them.
Deputies armed with search war
rants have been going through all the
houses in the vicinity. but up to a
late hour not trace of the four men
held as prisoners by the strikers has
been seen and it is feared that they
have been murdered by the strikers
in revenge for the loss of men hurt in
battle. Twelve arrests have been
made and at least 200 more will fol-
low.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15
Erastus WIman,s Trial Berun.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Erastus WI.
man, charged by R. G. Dun & Co..
with forgery, was arraigned in the
court of oyer and terminer to-day on
the indictment which charges him
with having forged the name of E. W.
Bullinger on check on the Chemical
National bank of this city dated Feb
ruary 6, 1898, for 5000 drawn by R.
G. Dun & Co., to Mr.. Bullinger's order.
Ex-Secretary of the Navy Tracy for
the defense is assisted by benjamin.
Shields, Q. c., of Montreal. Ten
jurors had been accepted when the
court took recess at noon, ..
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15
LABOR LEADERS CONFER.

Representatives of Various National Or
CARNATIONS Meet in st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, No, June IA confer.
ence of national officers of labor or
carnations assembled here to-day,
called by the general executive board
of the Knights Of Labor with view to
bringing about unity Of work among
all labor organizations and to report
to the next meetings of all such ma
tional bodies. General Master Work.
man Sovereign presided. Among
those present were John W. HAYES,
Samuel Gompers, P. j. Mcclure, S. E.
Wilkinson, E. E. Clark and r. B. Nc
CURE. P. j. Mcclure, head of the
brotherhood of carpenters of the
American Federation of Labor. was
secretary. Executive sessions wer e
voted for and a committee on law
created to formulate plan for gen.
eral conference.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15
QUAY CLEARS HIS SKIRTS.
ihe Pennsylvania Denies Being Con-
cerned in Street Railway Deal.

cerned In Street Railway Deal.
WASHINGTON, June y. Mr.. Quay
created slight diversion in the SEN
ate to-day b. rising TO a question Of
privilege and sending TO the clerks
desk what he characterized as "a
lying statement for which Senator
Chandler is given as authority" 1t
proved to be a Washington dispatch
in New York paper alleging that "a
Philadelphia syndicate of which Mr..
Quay was the active agent" was
seeking to get control of the surface
roads of Washington through con-
gressional legislation and stating that
the scheme was as malodorous as the
sugar trust scandal. Mr.. QUAY made
a personal explanation after the clerk
had read the article. The statements
contained IN it, he said, were abso-
lutely false.
In making this explanation he de-
parted from his usual custom of treat
ing with silent contempt the 100. 600
newspaper lies made about him for
two reasons; first, because the article
was evidently written with the pur-
pose of affecting legislation to-day.
and second, because Mr.. Chandler had
been given as authority for the state
ments contained therein.
Mr.. Chandler declared that he had
heard of this syndicate, had perhaps
discussed the matter with newspaper
men but knew little about it.
Mr.. Quay suggested with a broad
smile that this newspaper fabrication
be referred TO the scandal commit
tee" of which Mr.. Gray was was chair
man and in the easy going senatorial
way there being no objection beyond
a slight frown on Senator Lindsav's
face, 1t WIS so referred.
The tariff bill was then taken IN.
The agricultural schedule was agreed
to Saturday and to-day schedule H"
spirit wines and beverages-was
under consideration. BY an agree
ment reached just before adjourn
ment on Saturday this schedule was
considered under the FIVE minute rule.
The wines and spirit schedule was
adopted practically without change
from the compromise plan and the
cotton schedule was taken up.
The senate completed the cotton
schedule at > o'clock, after Mr. Dolph
had made vigorous attack upon the
manner in which it had been rushed
through, ten pages of the bill being
disposed of in thirty minutes. The
fax, hemp and jute schedules were
then taken up.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15
FLOOD AT mLDORADo.
Walnut River Raises Twenty Feet in
Four Hours

Four Hours.
ELDORADO, Kan, June't2 The rain
Of Saturday night was the heaviest
this county has had for twenty-five
years,and as a consequence, the entire
Walnut valley is entirely covered with
water and considerable damage to
crops and'prOperty will result The
Walnut river commenced raising at 3
o'clock yesterday morning, and by :
had raised twenty feet and was out of
its banks. 1t was a mile and a half
wide in this city.
Several families were rescued in
boats from Riverside, a suburban vii
lage. 1t is thought no lives are lost.
The Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific
have suffered considerable, having
several bridges and considerable
track washed out. A train came
within two miles of here on the Mis-
souri, Pacific last evening and the
passengers were then brought here in
boats. The electric light, gas and
waterworks are all under water.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15
THE MARKETS.
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. No, June 70 Quotations for
car lots by sample on track at Kansas City
were nominally as follows: No hard 81
Csc: No 3 hard, SEC: No 1 hard, 4s6i9c; re.
leeted, 4iGi6c No cred sic; No red, 5lG
Sec No red, I614sc Corn-No . 364GS7c:
No 8 S5i:c. No white corn. CSC: No 8
white, Slic 0lts-No ?, 35GBHc. No 3, 80
GS2ic No ; white oats Slc. No white, &c
Live Stock.
Cattle-Dressed beef and export steers
SSsjg4s); COWS and heifers, DG4 TO- Texas
and Indian steers. g S5d4. stockers and
feeders, S5935). mixed. sl5O757a
Hoys-Receipts since Saturday, l.82
shipped Saturday 1851 The market was
active and strong 10 Sc higher The top
was Si67i!, same as Saturday, ard bulk Of
sales s46J to a Is, against $3.50 to 81 60 Sat
urday
Sheep-R Receipts since Saturday. 4OE
shipped Saturday, 762 The market for good
sheep was about steady: common we're
almost unstable and tending lower.
The follovin are commemorative sales.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15
lightning Pulverlses Bricks.

ARKANSAS CITY, June12.-During the
thunderstorm yesterday the large
smoke stack of the power house of the
Chilocco school was struck by light
ming. The bricks down one side of
the stack from the top of the roof
were broken into pieces and part o:
the roof torn off. Pieces of brick.
shingles and lumber were thrown all
about the buildings and into the hos
pital building.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15
SUICIDE AFTER SUICIDE.
Three Members OF Club" Dead FROM
Carbolic Acid-A Fourth GRAVY.

Three Members Of q Club" Dead FroN
Csrbolic Acid-A Fourth Crazy.
New YORK, June l2.-Minnie War
dell, member Of suicide club, or
ganized six months ago in the rear
room of saloon married Joseph
Kuppener, a tailor and last Friday
was found lying upon the floor of her
home dying from the effects of car
bolic acid, the means of suicide
agreed upon when the club was Or
ganized.
That night, after hearing what Mrs.
Kuppener had done, Mrs. Moran
known to the neighbors as Annie
Morcell, drank earbolic acid, dying
just after l o'clock Saturday morning.
Hugh Donahue, another member of
the club, arrived at Bellevue hospital
about the time Mrs. Moran did and
died ten minutes before she did. He
had taken carbolic acid.
About o'clock Saturday morning,
Tom Conner, another member of tbs
club, was found running about in
Madison street. near Twenty-seventh.
He was taken to the insane pavilion
at Bellevue.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15
HIS DEATH MOST ROMANTIC
a Harvard Graduate POisons Himself on
His Sweetheart's Wedding Day.


BosToN, June l2.-Last Thursday
afternoon Miss Laura Wheelwright,
daughter of John W. Wheelwright of
the firm of Wheelwright, Eldridge &
Co., commission merchants, was mar
ried to George Herbert Wiudler, of
Long, Littonnill, Surrey, England, in
Kings chapel, this city, by the Rev.
George Francis Peabody of Harvard.
Prior to leaving her home the bride
received a letter from Benjamin +.
Cox, 30 years old, in which he said:
81 cannot bear to 1--we through your
wedding day." She did not pay much
attention to the matter.
Later in The day the friends Of Cox
found him dead at his home. He had
committed suicide. He was deeply in
love with Miss Wheelright, but his
feelings were not reciprocated. The
friends of the deceased did not want
it said that he had committed suicide,
so they gave it out that his death was
froEn asphyXiation.
The deceased was a graduate of
Harvard in 1887, and was a prominent
member of the Boston Athletic asso-
citation, Puritan and Eastern Yacht
clubs.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15
ROBBED BY MASKED MEN,
The Railroad Station and Express Office
at Gibson, l. r. Iooted

The Railroad Station and Express Office
at Gibson, j. +. Looted.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 12-The
railroad station and express Office at
Gibson, |. T.,were held up and robbed
by two masked men about 1880 last
night The exact amount of money
secured by the robbers is not known,
but it will probably aggregate a large
amount, as it is thought the express
packages stolen contained large sums,
as great deal of cash paid to the
Cherokees has been shipped by the ex-
press from Fort Gibson. 1t is known
that 5000 in cash was secured, 500 of
which belonged to the Kansas and
Arkansas Valley railroad.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15
4 Train Held Up in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-Four des-
perate thieves, armed with no other
weapons save Jumps of coal, held up
a Reading railroad train within the
city limits at high noon yesterday.
They were repulsed after a desperate
fight with the crew of the train, and
that Of another following it, aided by
the police. Two of the robbers were
captured.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15
MICHIGAN FORESTS ABLAzE.
Much Damage Being Done In the North
Peninsula-A village Gone.

Much Damage Being Done IN the North
Peninsula-A village Gone.
MARQUETTE, Mich, June 12.-De-
structive forest fires are raging in the
neighborhood of Nestoria, fifty miles
west Of here. Two bridges on the
South Shore road were burned Satur-
day, stopping traffic to Duluth, and
hard fight was necessary 20 protect
the company's property at Nestoria.
The burning district covers an area
a mile wide and five miles long and
the destruction of timber must be
enormous Similar big fires extend
southwark atintervals for many miles.
Sagola, a small numbering village of
400 inhabitants, was completely wiped
out last night and a freight train on
the Milwaukee & Northern, passing
through, was set on fire and several
cars burned. Only the most meager
reports can be received, as the wires
are down in many places and travel
suspended entirely.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15
Against Free Shipping.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The Repub-
lican minority of the house committee
on merchant marine and fisheries has
submitted to the house a report
against the free shipping bill intro
duced by Representative Fithian OF
Illinois, which the Democratic faction
of the committee has recommended TO
the house.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15
COXEY RELEASED.

The Commander OF the Commonweal
Army and His Companions Free.
WASHINGTON, June 70. - Coxey,
Browne and Christopher Columbus
Jones were yesterday morning re-
leased from Jail. They were met at
the door of the Jail by Oklahoma sam,
driving four horses attached TO
Coxey's pheton. The four proceeded
to the National hotel, where they
shook hands with the clerk and few
friends who happened to be present.
After spending quarter of an hour
in the hotel they started for the Coxey
camp in Bladensburg.