davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-01
AMY THILL BURIED.

Minneapolis, March a.-This afternoon
at the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, Rev Father ]. ]. Keane conducted
the funeral services over zle remains of
Amy Thli, the young actress whose trag-
&c death was caused by the act of a mad
man in New York last Tuesday. The
church was filed with large concourse
of people The pall-bearers were six
young society men. The floral offerings
were numerous and beautiful. The re-
mains were removed to the vaults at
Lakewood cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-01
= CHATHAN BANK nuRNED.

Chatham. Ont, March 31.-The
greater portion of the large building at
the corner of King and Sixth streets,
owned by James Lamont, G.. Richard
son and G.. f. Young, and a five-story
wooden building, owned by NJ. Hous-
ton, containing five stores and a num-
Der of families, burned to the ground
today. The total loss is $4,000, sus-
tanned by half a. dozen firms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-01
FIRE IN THE QUEENS APARTMENT

Nice, March 31.-Considerable excite
ment was caused at Cimiez today,
among the household of Queen Vic
toria, owing to an outbreak of fire in
the apartments of one Of her males
tvs Indian attendants. For a time
the greatest confusion prevailed, but
the hotel employees and others quickly
exinguished the flames.
Lord Salisbury arrived at the villa
Reaulia tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-01
4rvEuANp WILL BE THE NOMINEE

Tacoma, Wash, March S1.-Rugh c.
wallace. the member OF the Democratic
,,o+ional committee of this state and
she 0emccratic caucus nominee for the
TTntfed States Senate, has returned
from a two months trip to New York
and New England, Wnere ne has been
l consultation with Democratic lead
ers de says the fight next year will
,,a r,ede. almost exclusively on the
money question and that there will be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-01
THE IypIANs ARE QUIET.

Pender. Neb., March 31.-All is quiet
on the reservation tonight. There was
no trouble today and none is now an
ticipated until the court, in accord
with Judge Sanborn's decision, shall
compel the whites to leave the reserva-
ton, April %. Then some individuals
may resist eviction especially if the
Indian police are employed for that
purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-01

more or less new alignment of parties.
The concensus of opinion he says is
that Cleveland will be the nominee of
the Democratic party. Wallace thinks
that while the idea of again occupying
the executive chair would be utterly
distasteful to Cleveland, he believes
the people will force his nomination as
the great exponent of sound money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-01
A JOURNALIST DIES.

Corning, N. Y, March 3L-Edward
Bradford Barnes, correspondent at st.
Iouis of the Northwestern Miller, the
leading journal published at Minneapolis,
died in this city today after a brief ill
ness of typhoid fever. Mr.. Barnes was y
wears of age, graduated from Cornell
class of 'SS. and was one of the leading
Journalists in the United States. He was
a number of years identified with the
Minneapolis Journal and Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-01
TWENTY are INJURED.

London, April IA dispatch Ito the
Times from Brussels says that twenty
persons were seriously wounded in the
rioting at Renaix. At a meeting of
the council of industry on Sunday, the
masters conceded all the demands
made by the men, but the fear Of fur
Their disorder continues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-01
srprIxERs ENGAGE IN RIOT.

BRUSSELS, March S1.-The striking
.,eavers at Renaix, East Flanders,
end a number of their synpathizers
+odav renewed their attacks on the
erendarmes. Several arrests were
made. The burgomaster finally sue
cee.,ed in restoring quiet. During the
Sfof the gendarmes fired on the strik-
ers. wounding two of them seriously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-01
The Derby Today.

Nashville. Tenn. March 31.-There
are more horsemen in the city than
have been here at meeting for years.
and the number of horses ard stables
is larger than was expected by the
most hopeful and sahguine of local
turfmen. All the stables at Cumber-
land park are full to overlooking, the
stables at West Side park are also full
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-01
rHE GHOST pIpN,T WALK.

Cincinnati, O., March S1.-Fran1
Hall. of chicago, recently leased Pixies
opera house in this city for the season.
He has been conducting continuous
oarsornaances day and night. The per-
formers and attaches were not paid
lest night and are hunting Hall every
where tonight The venture has not
been a, success and 1t has numerous
liabilities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-01
Won't Suppress The News.

London. April IA dispatch to the
Daily News from Madrid says that
Prime Minister Canovas del Castillo
has summoned the stock brokers of
the city and assured them that no con-
siderations of a bourse panic will pre-
vent him from faithfully acquaIuting
the public with the state of the Cuban
r-eNnlufiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-01
FOUND DEAD IN nEn.

Peoria, ILL.,, March 31-Rev. Father
Nicholas Hotel, priest of St. Boniface
church, was found dead in bed at the
parochial residence today. The
coroner's jury returned a verdict OF
death from apoplexy.
He was born in Cincinnati in 1853
He has been pastor of st. Boniface
since 1879
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-01
.MK1NLEY I'm WASHINGTON.

Washington, March Ex-Governor Nc
Kinley and party arrived in this city
at 1870 tonight, from Savannah. To-
morrow he and Mrs. Mckinley will visit
a few old friends, and then take a drive
through the city. There will be no re-
ception or public demonstration.
The governor will leave for Columbus
tomorrow evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-01
MISSOURI BANK FANS.

West Plains, No., March 31.-An assign
ment was made last night by the Willow
Springs bank. Liabilities, including S18 00C
of deposits, are $4,000. Lieutenant Pres
ton, of Springfield, was made the as
signee. Depositors will likely be paid in
full. The assignment was caused by
Shrinkage of business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-01
SUNDAY BASEBALL.

Cincinnati. March S1-The Red
Stockings walked away from the
Hoosiers in the spring practice game
today. Score: Cincinnati. 6; Indianap-
oils, l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-01
AFTER THE GENEHAI.

Madrid. March 31.-The cruiser Reina
Mercedes has sailed for the Bahamas.
She will go thence in pursuit of General
Macco, the insurgent leader, who is re-
ported TO have left Costa Rica for Cuba
in command of a fillibustering expedition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-01

and many horses have to be stabbed in
the city. Several stables came in to-
day.
Tomorrow. the opening day, is
favorable. there will be an immense
attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-01
SILVER IS
GAINING ABROAD.
Weekly Review of the London
Financial Market.
GOLD IS VERY SLUGGISH.
SUPPLY OF YELLOW METAL En-
CEEDS THE DEMAND.

Booming Mining Stocks Breaks
Down the Clearing House-Ameri-
can Securities Show Large Adj
vances in Price and the General
Market Tone is DETERMINATIONS
Buying Wool in London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-01
At AIemnhis.

Memphis. March 31.-The game of
baseball today resulted. st. Louis, II;
Memphis. 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-01
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Call Issued For the Annual Meet
ing of the q. o. p. Star Club.
STANDS ON IT'S RECORD.
THE USUAL CAMPAIGN CRY SENT
UP.

The Boss Republican Club Sends
Ont n FeeIer for the Year 1896
To Begin n SO-CaIIed Campaign
of EducatiOn-Three Thousand
Delegates Will Attend the Meet
ing to be Held at Cleveland, Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-01
NO HOPE
FOR CUBANS.
Recent Spanish Arrivals Say
That the Insurrection
Will Fail.
DEATH SURE IN THE END.
PATRIOTS WILL BE OVERwHELNI-
ED By FORCE.

IL Not Killed in Battle They Will
BE Executed-The Havana Militia
Officials Recognize the Insur-
gents-Recent Operations by the
Cubans.
Evening star., 1895-06-03

Summit is only one of New Jerseys vii
lages, but it is setting the country an ex-
ample that could profitably be followed By
every community in the land. A village
improvement society has been organized
and 1t is proposed to do all possible things
to make Summit conspicuously desirable
place of residence. Receptacles for waste
paper and such other scraps as are COM
monty thrown around on streets will be
placed at convenient corners and many
other of the little things that have too
often been neglected in Summit and else
where Will be carefully attended to- The
school children are enlisted in the good
work, they having signed pledge to labor
together TO make Summit a happier place
In which to live by trying to remove every
thing which would make it less healthful
ard less beautiful, and by adding to it
anything We can to make it more healthful
and beautiful" Compared with any of the
other large cities, Washington is quite
clean. but that 1t is less clean man it
might be is frequently and painfully evil
dent to those who refuse to be careless as
to matter of so much Importance Legis-
lative edicts are good enough to some ex-
tent. but unless they are heartily sup
ported by popular sentiment they invar-
fably fail to accomplish much. The resi-
dents of Summit seem to be assailins the
problem of municipal betterment in the
right way.
Evening star., 1895-06-03

Until the dam at Great Falls has been
sufficiently raised the people of Washing
ton will continually be in danger of a
water famine. That danger is threatening
Just now. With any considerable exalta-
tion of the temperature there always
comes increased consumption of water. and
frequently there is waste of the valuable
fluid which Is SO essential to the welfare
of the human race. That the danger may
be reduced to minimum it behooves every
user of Potomac water to refrain from ex-
travagance. Those whose experience in
the matter of the city's water supply en-
titles them to respectful hearing are salts
fed that there is water enough If 1t is
legitima tely used. and they are just as
sure that there is not water enough if the
supply is drawn upon during the next few
days as it has been for some time past.
A water famine would be an extremely
distressing evil. 1t can averted by the ex-
srcise of reasonable economy. The good
Sense of Washington will surely avert it.
Evening star., 1895-06-03

A report made by the District inspector
puts on official record a fact well known
unofiicialy to a great many Washington
mans: that a number of grade crossings
along the lines of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company within the District are
tnsufticiently protected. while others are
entirely without protection of any sort. The
been made public, for the District Commits
sioners-or a majority of them-prefar
darkness to light. Commissioner Powell is
quoted as saying that the report in ques-
ton had been laid aside for the present be-
cause in view of recent decisions by the
Police Court the Commissioners did not be-
lieve they had authority to compel the rail-
road companies to protect their crossings
The conclusion would indicate probable in
activity on this important matter until
some time next spring, when Congress will
have recovered from the Christmas holi-
days and will begin to think about legisla-
ton. This delay may be the most dignified
would be selected by persons anxious for
the welfare of the hundreds of thousands
of people who will between now and the
assembling of Congress find it necessary to
risk their lives at the grade-crossngs in
question. Satisfied long ago that the police
regulations as to railroads, which were
framed by the District Commissioners, were
OF no effect. one Of the legal represen ntatives
of the BaltigaoxA end Ohio COMPANY nro-
Evening star., 1895-06-03

Some time ago 1t was decided in the Dis
trict of Columbia that certain indictment
for homicide was insufficient because 1t
contained further allegation as to the
death of the victim than that she had been
drowned. The court held that it should
have been stated that she died as a result
of the drowning, the word drown not
being regarded necessarily implying IA
tai results. This minute distinction as to
definition has been quite surpassed, how
ever, by the contention by the defense in
murder case. brought to attention by the
Chicago News. The prisoners attorney
asked that the Indictment be set aside be-
cause the word peace was spelled with
an IS" The complications of the law are
formidable enough when the dictionary as
serts itself as in the first case mentioned
but when the spelling book is dragged in
they promise to become hopelessly bewil-
dering
Evening star., 1895-06-03

posed an investigation into the subject of
local grade-crossings, and announced that
wherever an engineer officer Of the District
and one of the company engineers should
agree as to the necessity for gates and
watchmen there the company would place
those aids to public safety. He also indi-
Gated that should the engineers disagree
the subject Of dispute should be referred to
Commissioner Ross, and his judgment
would be accepted as final When this
proposition was made the Commissioners
were not disposed to compromise with any
one; they were convinced that the law was
valid and that it could be enforced to the
expensive discomfort of the railroad COM
rany. Now there will be no compromise in
making an amicable arrangement with the
railroad company, for the court has decided
that the Commissioners cannot under the
existing law apply compulsion. Why then,
to meet present conditions, should not
those who for a brief season control our
municipal government concur in the life
saving arrangement suggested by one of
the attorneys for the railroad company? 1t
is by no means certain that Congress will
promptly give to the Commissioners the ad-
ditional powers which they will probably
seek. For several years past Congresses
iio'e oeeii diiiioSl coihpietely careless ds "
petitions presented in behalf Of the aboli-
ton of grade-crossings from the District
1t may be that Congress will hereafter
abridge rather than add to the authority
of star-chamber government in the District
of Columbia. 1t would be the sensible thing
for the Commissioners by judicious man.
ageInent to secure at once life-preserving
safeguards that may not come into exist
ence for years If the authorities wait for
compulsory legislation.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
A Clew.

Look here she said defiantly as she
strobe into the detectives office, my hus-
bands missing"
You don't say so.''
Il don't say so, don't 1? Well, I'd have
you to understand that I do say so, and
what's more, you heard me say so. And 1
don't propose to stand here and be contra
dicted by any man that lives"
She paused fer breath and the officer
murmured:
81 didn't mean any offense."
''If that amt Ike a man. What differ
ence does it make what you meant? You
don't suppose l care what you meant? ?
You've got your business to attend to,
haven't you? AL! l ask is that you mind
it, and not ask fool questions and make
silly remarks. Where's my husbaud?"
"Why-how do 1 know where your hus-
band is?'
You're not paid for knowing where he is,
are you. l haven't been up to the tax col
lector's Office twice a year for the last
twenty- mean ten years paying my share
of your salary to look after just such cases
as this"
well. ma'am. I don't know where he is,
but I've got cleW.'
you don't say So
Tine first thing we do is to look for a
motive. I think I've found out why your
husband left home. If 1 learn any more
I'll let you know" And he lodged into his
private office and bolted the door.
Evening star., 1895-06-03

People who have occasion to visit Con-
gressional cemetery, and there are many
such who nave to depend upon public
vehicles, are complaining because the
Washington and Anacostia Railroad Com
pany has discontinued the giving of trans
fers from the main line to the Congress
sional cemetery branch. 1t Is rather re-
.narkabie that so small corporation should
occupy so much of the public attention. At
cne time the employees threaten to strike
because they cannot live on the meager
wages paid them: at another the manage
mont of the road alleges desire to shut up
shop and get out of the business because
there are no profits worth talking about.
1t Is unfortunate for the company. it's en-
ployes and the public that some effort is
not made to modernZe the roads equip
ment, for so long as there is no improve
ment in the accommodations offered by the
corporation there will not probably be any
increase in the traffic. 1t is in the power of
the District Commissioners to assist in the
coed work tf making the Washington and
Anacostia road a financial success. The
first step to be taken would put kindling-
wood end to the existence of those doll
baby, bob-tail cars that the Commissioners
for some mysterious reason-allow to de-
face some of the busiest and most promi-
Dent streets in the heart of the city. The
absurdity of such an equipment at this
time ought to be apparent to every one.
Congress insisted that the Washington and
Georgetown company should operate its
cars by cable; that same power has lsgis-
lated an underground electric system into
existence on the Metropolitan road, and
has notified the overhead trolley companies
to get out into the country with their OBJ
structive poles and wires; yet the District
Commissioners think it is good policy and
in line vita the steady advancement of the
city to allow those dirty, dingy, one-horse
cars OF the Anacostia road to give to some
Of the principal thoroughfares of the ma
ticral capital temporary resemblance to
the muddy highways of a backwoods vii
lage.
Evening star., 1895-06-03

Only twenty-five men labored on the city
pcst-oftlce building today. The diminutive
total is explained by the absence of struc-
tural iron that should have been on the
ground by April 20 last. Twenty-Five Wig
orc us men could run up big board bill in
a month. but they are not able to make
much headway on the construction of an
eisht-story government building that covers
a whole square of ground. And the year
1S97-by which the concern is to be finished
is only nineteen months away.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
The New Man.

Jeremiah" said the new woman Sc
verely. "here's memorandum in your
pocket, which shows you have been buying
sugar stock"
"Yes. my dear" replied the new man
meekly.
goings-on as this?''
mo, dear. I suppose we can't. But I
couldn't help buying it. It looked like such
a bargatn~'s
Evening star., 1895-06-03
Hts Sentiments.

Where's that Gag-that good old flag that
we all turn to with such hope?" lie asked
as he mopped the perspiration from his
brow.
"Why, there 1t is,'' replied the store
keeper who was standing out in front try
ing to get breath of air. There are
the stars and stripes"
STARS and stripes?" oh, yes-they're all
right. But what mean is the cold wave
fag-that's the proud emblem that 1 want
to see f1uttering in the breeze just at the
present time-and the whole country s
right with me-"
Evening star., 1895-06-03

The Commissioners are undoubtedly right
in the opinion that four months constitute
ample time in which to equip street cars
with tenders. There has been more of de-
lay in the making up of minds to obey the
fender law than in the making of tenders
Evening star., 1895-06-03

1t is hard to be awakened at so late a
day by reminder from Governor Altgeld
that he is the one great, good, sublime
monument OF American virtue and valor
eXtant
Evening star., 1895-06-03

Which opened with the month. represents sto'
is always waited for by large numbers of women {
The goods the best. We had better. I'll
there skimpy s,pfrs and work that figure
attractive styles. latest shapes. The stock avail
WoMEN's CAMBBIC DRAWERS, yoke band. deep
hem tueks above hem. Per pair. ............2 .25c.
WoMEN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS, fine quality.
cambr.c rufie and tdcks Per pair. .a7Iac.
woMEN's CAMBRp DRAWERS, yoke band,
deep rufie of pretty embroidery tueks above ruff
ne. let Puif. :. :. :. :. .'oe'
wOMEN'S CAMBRIC OR FINE LAWN DRAW
ERS. styles. trimmed with dainty Hamburg
embroidery lace and insertion. Choice goods.
WOMEN'S CAMBRIA GOWNS, Mother Hub
bard" style, rufe around yoke narrow frill around
neck and sleeves. full length. Each. .50c.
WOMEN'S CAMBRIC GOWNS, full width, full
length. full sleeves, Hubbard Empire" style.
Some have square neck, trimmed with either Ham,
burg ard insertion lace and insertion; others
have yoke formed Of alternate rows Of tueks end
insertion finished with rufie embroidery. and neat
embroidery around neck and sleeves. Each 81 90
WOMENS MUSLIN LONG SKIRTS, yoke band.
rufiie Of cambric tucks above. Each. soc.
lgJ
Evening star., 1895-06-03

Mr.. Byrnes of New York. in making
terms for his resignation, Gid not include a
desire to be especially thanked Tor resign
ing,
Evening star., 1895-06-03

1t Is somewhat disheartening to note that
Mr.. Debs has Joined MIR. PETER in disap-
proving the Supreme Court of the United
States.
Evening star., 1895-06-03

1t is interesting to speculate OF the
method by which the assertion now due.
that last winters ice crop was failure
will be sustained.
Evening star., 1895-06-03

This is the time of year when woman
demonstrates her superiority TO man by
looking cool whether she is or not.
Evening star., 1895-06-03

The Venezuelan government does not hes-
itate to stigm4tiZe the british map Of
South America as an unqualified gerry
mander.
Evening star., 1895-06-03

1t cannot be denied that the weather
bureau is doing its level best in the way
of predictions.
Evening star., 1895-06-03

Under the new system places on the New
York police force are great deal less ex-
pensive, but great deal harder to get.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
SHOOTING STARS.

The Merchants S"lilOquy.
Oh, mercury.
We'd not feel blue,
Could prices be
AS high as you.
Evening star., 1895-06-03

Du Maurier commands additional re-
spect and admiration by refusing to make
an American lecture tour.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
Woodward x, LOthrOp,
Progress dsr Is Watchword:
10TH, 11rH AND f sTS NV.

Progress toward lower prices and higher values We
are better equipped and completely organized to
present greater opportunities this month than we
have been at amy time this season. We shall try to
give day by day exactly what is going Plainly tell
ing the facts, easily verified by amy one walking
through the store, is, we believe. the best way We
know of none better. Commenced that way fifteen
years ago, and keep that way, except that our
of dealing grows and more liberal, and
we do everything that be dome consistently for the
greatest good of customers.
Evening star., 1895-06-03

Fame said Uncle Eben. "am er good
deal laik any uddah kim OBJ advertisn'
Tain no use ter a man onless he hab de
right kim Oh goods ter back it up wild"
Evening star., 1895-06-03

Mr. Reed is entitled to respect for not
starting out his presidential boom with a
calamity overture.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
Chindrem's Underwear.

GOOD MUSLIN GOWNS. Hubbard style, ruf1e of
Hamburg around neck and sleeves, well made.
. . C.
GOOD MUSLIN DRAWERS, ruffie of embroidery,
cluster of fine tucks. All sizes Per pair &c.
GOOD MUSLIN DRAWERS, deep hem. cluster of
fine tucks. All sizes. Per pair .121sc.
GOOD JEAN WAISTS, well made. ALI sizes.
Per pair. .1c1zc.
10Th ST buildinr \
Evening star., 1895-06-03
His ADurehension,

Did not the fender break your fall?'
They asked him, in the wreck
NAY, nay" he answered. what it broke
l fear me, was my neck"