davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
itself hot and brought comfort to no
TRUE TO HIS TRUST.
Dog Remains By the Body of His
Owner.

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-An aged and
unknown woman dropped dead at
Forty-third street and Wentworth av-
enue yesterday afternoon, probably
from the heat. She was accompanied
by a dog of ragged coat, which acted
like a wild beast when his mistress
went down. He yelped ana dashed
and rushed to and fro, stopping every
minute to lick the woman's face. When
the police arrived and essayed to re-
move the body, in which q spark of
life fingered. the dog sprang in their
way and snapped viciously. A dozen
times he was driven away, only to re-
turn to the charge as viciously as be-
fore. The woman was finally loaded
on a stretcher, and the faithful brute
followed close in the wake of the pa
troll. At the station he made the same
demonstration of affectionate protec-
ton, and this time the police who be-
gan to understand the ease a little
better permitted him to cuddle up near
the woman When she expired the
remains were removed to the morgue.
the dog still remaining on watch. All
efforts to drive him off proved futile,
and he was finally permitted to mount
guard beside the bier on which she
Law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
81 AM A DEMOCRAT"
Originator of the Phrase Dies a
ChestertOyyn.

Originator of the Phrase Dies at
ChestertOwn.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-John B.
Haskin, known to his political ac-
quaintances as 'Tuscarora." is dead
of paresis, at Charlestown, in the Adj
irondacks, where he had gone in the
hope of recuperating. He was elected
to Congress during the days of the
slavery agitation.
On account of his bitter opposition
to President Buchanan and the cab
met, the whole influence of the admin
istration was brought to bear against
him when he came up for reelection,
in 1858. But he was elected over
Gouverneur Kemble by Is votes Jump
ing up during heated debate one
day. pistol apparently by accident
dropped from his pocket. Roscoe Conk-
ling kicked it out in the aisle, where
it could be seen. Immediately the
house was in an uproar.
Mr.. Haskin was called up before the
chairman and reprimanded. He ex-
planned that he carried the pistol for
protection as he lived in an unfre-
quented part of Washington He was
the originator of the phrase II am a
Democrat"
In a speech he said that~he was "a
Democrat in essence and substance
and not in mere form
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20

They're havin' big reunions from the
mountains TO the sea-
The hoys who marched with Sherman
and the lads who fought with Lee;
An the country is in clover, Ike we q
never had a row,
rGae cruel war is over" and we're all a
Jsingin' now:
1.-The spangled banner,
Oh, long may it wave,
Ger the land of the free
And the home of the brave.
Here's one that comes from Texas; an
other nails from Maine;
Another writes in illinois,, from battle
fields of grain;
AND there yop see old Georgia. with
the sunlight on her brow,
For the cruel war is over, ana they
sing together now:
The star-spangled banner,
Oh, long may it wave,
Oel the land of the free
And the home of the brave.
So sociable and friendly! a smile on
every face:
The South serves up the turkey, and the
North is sayin' gracei
Were the daisies ever darkened! Did We
ever have a row?
The bells of peace are ringin' and the
fhe boys are Singin' now;
1.-The star-spangled banner,
Oh, long may it wave,
lO'er the land of the free
And the home of the brave.
g -Chicago Times Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
SEVEN HEADS
TUMBLE INTO THE BASKETS At
Foo CHOW.
Are Afterwards Hung in n Prom
invent place in the City as u
Warming to others.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia cabiegram
to the World from Foo Chow, China,
says:
Details of Tuesdays executions
have just been received. After the
mandarin had refused, on Friday, to
execute any men implicated in the
missionary massacres the American
and British consuls wired to Pekin.
On Monday the mandarin received the
yiceroy's order to execute seven men,
At s o'clock Tuesday morning, Con-
sui Hixson. Lieutenant Evans and Mr..
Gregory, the British consul, proceeded
to Yamen Gate, where the mandarins
were awaiting them. When the for
eigners took their seats, the drums
were beaten, a salute fired and the
crier shouted three times: "The court
is openr' Then the condemned men
were brought speedily from their cells.
They knelt before the court and were
tumbled, securely bound. into bamboo
cages, on which were attached pieces
of paper with the sentence written
on them.
The mandarins then put on their
scarlet robes and scarlet hoods, and
[1ke death procession started for the
button grounds, outside the city,
been lines of soldiers. When the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
CHICAGO VS.. HADES.
a CONTEST IN WHICH THE FOR
MER WILL WIN.
Sevra1 ProstratiOns in n Day and
Intense Suffering During the
Night-COme West!

CHICAGO, Sept. 19-The heat dur
ing the past forty-eight hours has
been intense and the prospect for cool
er weather is not encouraging. Tues
day night was the hottest of the year,
the thermometer registering 76 degrees
for the entire night. Yesterday there
were four prostrations, one of them,
that of an unknown woman, proving
fatal. The others were Charles Carey,
P. G.. Fisher, a board of trade man,
and Miss Susie Drenner. 1t is said
that they will recover.
Up in the auditorium tower, proba-
bly, the coolest place in the city, the
weather man said the thermometer
had registered IS degrees at 5 pm,
but down in the streets it was at least
degrees hotter. Quite a stiff breeze
blew all day, but it only added to the
general discomfort by blowing dust in
the faces of pedestrians, for it was Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20

HAVANA, Sept 19.-The cruiser
Barcastegui was wrecked at mid
night by collision with the merchant
steamer Matero in the canal at the
entrance to Port Barcastegui. Admiral
Del Gado Pareje, three other officers
and forty of the crew were drowned
The cruiser has been employed on
government business between different
parts of Cuba.
Saw Il Green Light.
Divers are examining the hull of the
BarcaStegui.
Captain What, of the steamer Nor
tora, in the course of an interview
said today that at Ills o'clock last
night, when within two miles of the
entrance of the harbor, he saw ahead
of his starboard a green light, which
he presumed was that of a steamer
leaving port.
Il ordered the engine to slow down.,
said Captain What, and proceeded on
our course, hearing two whistles from
the cruiser, 30 which we replied. Turn
ing into the harbor and keeping in
sight of our starboard the green light
of the cruiser, we whistled twice again,
thus indicating that we were turning
into the harbor when suddenly all of
the lights of the cruiser were put out.
Immediately ordered the engine to
steam backwards, but it was of no
avail, for the steamers collided. | or
dered boats to be lowered and life
preseryerS to he thrown overheard.
After the collision we were entangled
with the Barcastigue for a time, but
this soon endangered the stu
alton, and then ordered
the engines to go ahead, my intention
being trying to run the Barcastegui
ashore. 1 soon found, however, that
this could not be done with safety.
Backing off from the cruiser, she
sank almost instantly. Admiral Del
Gado Parajo was the last man to
leave the cruiser, being taken off in a
row boat. The total loss of life is now
set at forty-six."
Drowned By Suction.
When the row boat in which Adj
miral Del Gado Parajo was about to
start for shore, the suction occa-
castegui carried the boat down, and
all on board were drowned
The gay streamers and flags that
have decorated the city in welcome of
the soldiers who have arrived from
Spain, have been taken down and re-
placed by draperies of black. The city
Is in mourning throughout for the adj
miral and the officers and crew of the
Barcastegui The cause of the extin-
guishment of the lights on board of
the cruiser which was described by
Captain What of the Matero. was
occasioned by the stopping of the en-
gines to save the life of a sailor,
whose arms had been caught in the
dynamo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
FLEECED!
THE EXACT CONDITION OF i
BRE WER-MINER.
Bought Property on the Recommen-
datiOn of Il College Graduate,
and is Now Minus One Hundred
Thousand Dollars.
[special 10 The Herald.l


BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 19.-George F.
Gund, the brewer miner, who year
ago purchased the Boulder mine at
Idaho City, has given it up after ex-
pending over 100000 in development
work and new machinery. The pur-
chase price of the mine was $4,000 of
which $4,000 was paid down. He claims
to be a victim of a college graduate
expert, who induced him to put in val
liable machinery before a sufficient
showing had been made on the mine
to warrant such a heavy outlay. The
property reverts to the original owners,
who secured, in addition to the mins
and the sum paid down, 9O-stamp mill
and other valuable machinery. Gund
is after the scalp of the expert who, he
claims, victimized him. The expert
was recently in Salt Lake, but it is be-
leved he has since gone to some point
in Montana. His name is Milliken.
The regents of the State University
at Moscow have elected Professor Ed
ward Goodin to the chair of mining
and metallurgy, recently established
in the university. Professor Goodin is
a graduate of the Columbia School of
Mines.
Hon. E. W. Johnson. of Haley, has
been appointed by the state land de-
partment to be state land selector, vice
George B. Florence, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Business Was Completed at A1bu-
Guerque Yesterday.

Business Was Completed at Albu-
Guerque Yesterday.
DENVER, Sept. ia special to the
News from Albuquerque, N. NJ says:
The. Irrigation congress today completed
its business, there being very little left
to be done
The present national lecturer, Judge j.
,. Emery, of Kansas. was unanimously
reelected The following were appointed
ton, now in progress at Atlanta: H. E.
Heath. Lincoln. Neb.; Lutte Wilcox, Den
yer, Colo, Col. George Woodford,
Phoenix, Ariz.
Chairman of the executive committee,
2. R. Moses. of Kansas, and secretary
delegates: After congratulatory speeches
and closing remarks by the president
the fourth session of the national irriga-
ton congress adjourned sine die TO
day of the meeting to. he fixed by the ma
t!onal executive committee acting with a
local board of arrangements to be chosen
by the people of Phoenix
Something of a sensation in connec-
ton with the congress has Just leaked
out, charges being made that the
minutes have been falsifed. The
trouble comes from the local papers,
having been given for publication a
resolution of thanks to the retiring
chairman and secretary of the ma
tional executive committee, Messrs.
Smythe and Allies, and expressing a
regret that necessity had compelled
them to decline a nomination. 1t is
claimed that no such resolution was
passed and, moreover that Secretary
Allies was a very active candidate for
reelection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
TOUCHDOWN.
SUGGESTION FOR A NEW NAME
FOR A CHICAGO SUBURB.
The ParI<hurst of the Windy City
Narrowly Escapes Assassination
A Mayor Held to the Grand Jury.

CHICAGO Sept IA desperate at
tempt was made last night to murder
Rev. J. F. Clancy, of Lemont, the cler-
gynan, who, emulating DR.. Parkhurst
has headed the prosecution Of the tough
element of the drainage canal town. AS
sprang up and fired point blank. The bull
let missed it's mark and the assailant
pulled the trigger twice again. The cart
revolver the thug escaped in the dark
mss. Lynching is talked of.
Mayor Mccarthy of Lemont was held
to the grand jury today. on charges of
proposing to accept and accepting a
bride The prosecution, under the lead
ersh:p of Rev. Clancy, will press simi-
lar charges against other officials of the
town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
About HaIf.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 19-It is es-
timated by Ezra Meeker, the leading
grower and shipper of hops in Wash
ington, that the crop will not be more
than half that of former years Esti-
mates place the crop at 10000 to 1900
bales west and 5000 to 10000 bales east
of the Cascades. AS a result of the
low price, growers are only paying 20
cents a box. AS lice have devoured a
large part of the crop, and the pick
ero work is increased in proportion,
growers are having difficulty in seeur-
ing pickers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20

MYSTERY OF THE VEST.
Pocket Was Sent to a Salt Lake
CIairvoyant.

Agreed to $50 to Evanston and Lay
Her Hand ON the Murderer For
the Modest sum of s2OO-some
Very important Testimony For
the Defense Given By Mr.. Hinch-
man-Crocker's Whereabouts on
the Fatal Evening Apparently
Accounted For Up to $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
WILL GIVE UP GOLD.

CLEVELAND. Sept. AT meet
ing of the directors of the Central Ma
tional bank today a resolution was
adopted authorizing Cashier ]. ]. Sui
Ivan to confer with the different
banks in this city with the view of
rendering the secretary of the treas
ury s1O0O,OOO in gold coin and to ac-
cept in lieu thereof legal tender notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
DODGING THE LAW.
Two Hundred md Fifty Chinese IL
legally Landed in America.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-The
local federal officers are investigating
an alleged transaction by which two
notorious Chinese slave-dealers brought
250 Chinese laborers into this country.
ostensibly as actors for the Atlanta
exposition. 1t is believed by the Off
GERS here that the real actors for the
exposition were procured in New York
and that of the men and women
brought into the country as actors, the
women are purchased slaves and the
men laborers. To avoid suspicion they
were landed at Victoria, B. c., and
brought across the line at Ogdens-
burg, n. Y. The United States dis
trict attorney will lay the facts in
his possession before the federal grand
jury and ask for indictments against
Little Pete" and Long Lam, who
have a bad reputation with the Off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
THE FOSS GANG.
Opium smugg1ers Are Still dn BUSH
ness

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-The col
lector of this port believes that the Foss
gang of opium smugglers has not yet
been broken up. On the last trip of the
olulu the district customs inspector with
Honolulu's seized $50 five tael cans Of
opium packed in boxes labelled peaches
steamers cargo no mention is made of
apples or peaches, and the officers think
some one on the vessel or on the Dec
anic dock is connected with the opium
swindle. AS a result of customs inVestt
cations, the collector believes that so eco
cans of opium are hidden in this city in
tended for shipment to Honolulu on the
next voyage of the Australia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
WILL RESIST.
Action of the Blaine County Conn
missiOners Causes Sensation.
fHnaciaI to The IIarn1a1

BOISE. Idaho, Sept. I9.-News of the
intention of the commissioners of Blaine
county to resist settlement under the
apportionment of the Blaine-Lsncoln IN
debtedness, given exclusively in Herald
dispatches, has caused commotion
among Lincoln county men, some Of
whom have come to Boise from Sho-
shone to secure attorneys to fight the
case, which will soon be brought in the
district court by the Blaineites Blaine
county experts have finished their report
1t shows difference in favor of Blaine
county of something over $1,000 as com.
pared with the report of the account
ants. which is claimed was all through
in favor of Lincoln county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
WESTERN HOPS.
Crops VIII BE Short in Oregon and
Washington.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 19.-Advices
from all the hop fields in this state are
to the effect that about three-fourths
of the crop will be saved. The total
yield is estimated at $4,000 bales. One
of the features of the present season
is that houses in New York and other
eastern cities, who in former years
were heavy buyers, are this year all
seeking consignments. They know
that Pacific coast growers are in poor
shape to either obtain picking funds
or to hold their hops after they are in
the bale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
UTAH AT THE CAPITAL.
Otto staImann and Family Regis
tered at the RaIeish-Postal Ap-
pOintments.
Especial to The Heraid.1

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. 19.-Judse
Judd left for Salt Lake today via Louis
vile and st. Louis, where he will stop
off, arriving home September 30.
Among today's arrivals are: o. Stall
mann and family, Salt Lake, registered al
the Raleigh
William B. Bennett was today appointed
postmaster at West Jordan, Salt Lake
county, Utah, vice William Cooper jr.
resigned: Harriet Bennon at Vernal
Uintah county, Utah, vice Edgar F..
Warmston, removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
A TRAGEDY RECALLED.
Shelton Brothers Acquitted OF the
Murder of Ross.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia special to
the World from Birmingham, Ala,
says: Robert S. Walter L. and James
Shelton, brothers, have been acquitted
of the murder Of Robert C.. Ross, a
banker. in February. 1898.
The Shelton brothers believed that
Ross. who was wealthy married man.
had betrayed their handsome sister An
ME. When Annie heard of the murder.
she wrote a letter to her brother Bob,
exculpating Ross and blaming j. G.
Musgrove, a United States marshal
for her condition. She subsequently
married John D. Freeman, who had
loved her ever since she was a little
girl
1t was for intercepting a warning to
Ross that Judge J. r. Telley, of the
Ninth circuit court, was impeaehed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
WANT TALMAGE.
Will ProabIy Become Co-pastor
of CIeveIand's Church

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Mr. James L.
Morris. who has charge of the negotia-
tions between the First Presbyterian
church of Washington, which the rresi-
cent and Mrs. Cleveland attend and the
Rev. Dewitt Talmage returned to Wash
ington today. The Rev. DR. Sunderland
Washington and he and Mr. Norris were
in conference after which Mr.. Norris
made the following statement:
I'VE have strong hopes of having the
eminent and learned divine, the Rev T.
Dewitt Talmage come to this city al an
carly day to preside over the First Pres
l.yterian church as co-pastor with the
Rev. DR.. Sunderland and the matter will
row be speedily settled. Dr. Sunderland
is coming here for the purpose"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20

DENSE FOG THE CAUSE,
A Brave and CooI-Headed Cap
tain.

He Prevents Il Panic and Under His
Instructions, All the Passengers
Get nafeIy Into Boats and Are
lowed Away BY a TravIer Which
Happened Nearby-The Passengers
Were Poor People, and Lost
Their All, Many Escaping in
Their Night Clothes Only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
DID WE EVER
HAVE A ROW?
A Park of Pleasure Where
Blood Once Flowed in
Streams.
MANY PLEASING SCENES.
Last Vestige of Venom Seems
Blotted Out.
MANY PLEASING SCENES.

i ChfcIkamauga's Field, Where the
Most Desperate Battle of the
Civil Wax Was Fought, Seventy
South, Blue and Gray, Assemble
as Brothers, as Citizens of Il COM
mon Country, and as Hand Clasps
Hand. Tears of Joy Soften the
Ground Where Thirty-TVvo Years
Ago. the Life Blood of Heroes of
Both. Sides Ran Riot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
BIG FISH STORY.

sixty-Foot Whale Gets Mixed in a
Propeller.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-The
steam schooner Sunol1l, which left last
for Oregon ports, returned today for
repairs. After leaving port, she col
lided with a sixty-foot whale. The le-
viathan's tail got tangled up with the
propeller, breaking the blades, leaving
the vessel in an almost disabled con-
ditiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
FORTY
ARE DROWNED.
Spanish Gunboat COllides
With a Spanish Mer-
chairman.
ONE BOAT GOES DOWN.
The Other One is Very Badly
injured.

Gay streamers and Flags That Have
Decorated Havana I'M Welcome
of the Soldiers Taken Down and
Replaced By Draperies of Black
Commander of the Spanish Naval
Forces in Cuba Among the Vic
Tins of the Disaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
ntrymen it will remain an 'indivis-
L. l. L. 90

countrymen it will remain an indivis-
IDLE union of indestructible states.
Our dedication today is but cere-
mony. In the words of the immortal
Lincoln at Gettysburg, put in larger
sense, we cannot dedicate, we cannot
consecrate, we cannot hallow this
ground. The brave men, living and
dead, who struggled here. have conse-
Grated it far above our power to add
or detract'
81 will detain you no longer from
listening to the eloquent words of
those who We're participants in its
dangers and its glory"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20
Weather Today.

FORECAST - Fair. sta
tionary temperature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. ia cablegram
to the World from Foo Chow, China,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-25
EARLY LIFE OF PAUL JONES.
Hc Camo &c. America to Inherit an Estat
In Virginia.


Hc Camo 60 America to Inherit an Estate
In Virginia.
There is no record of his having at.
tended any school except that of the
parish of Kirkbean, but ho developed q
truly Scotch passion for reading and
writing. He went to sea when ~ years
old and mado two voyages during his
minority in q SLAYER, but hating tho
traffic he left it and the ship too at 30
ho was i'll command of fine brigantine.
About this time occurred what he calls,
in letter to Robert Morris, "a great
misfortune, adding. 81 am under no
concern whatevor that this or any other
circumstance Of my past life will sink
me i'll your opinion. The trouble was
threatened criminal prosecution for
having had q carpenter fogged, which
was tao usual mode of punishment in
those Gays. Tho matter was investigat-
cd, and Paul Jones was fully acquitted.
1t is worthy of remark that tho mag
istrato who inquired into that matter
notes that Paul Jones expressed great
sorrow for having had the man flogged,
although the charge of cruelty was fully
dlsproved. He returned to Scotland once
after this, and although atfcctionately
received by his own family his friends
and nelghbors seem to havo treated him
coldly. Tho smart from this Injustice
turned tho Indifference he felt for his
native land into hatred, and ever after
he considered himself quite free from
any responsibility for having been born
and having spent the first 12 years of
his life in so inhospitablo a country.
In his twenty-seventh year q great
and fortunate change occurred to him.
His brother William, who had emigrat-
ed to Virginia and died there, left him
an estate. There is no doubt that Paul
Jones was often afterward in want of
ready money, but it reast be remem-
bered that everybody was in want of
ready money in the eighteenth century.
Certain it is, from his papers preserved
at Washington, that he might be consid-
cred at tho beginning of tho war man
of independent fortune
The two years of his life in Virginia
are obscure, as might be expected from
q man living the life of provincial
country gentleman. which tho records
concerning him prove. At the outbreak
of war with the mother country Paul
Jones fastened to Philadelphia, and
through Mr.. Joseph Hewes, a member
OF congress from North Carolina, got
his commission rs senior first lieutenant
i'll the infant navy of the colonies. 1t
was then he made the acquaintance of
Robert Morris, to whom he felt a pas
slonate gratitude and affection, and
whom he named as solo executor in his
will, Mr.. Howes being then dead
Miss Molly Elliot Seawell in Century.