davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
THIS FROM DENVER.

Suggestions For q Mining and In
duStriaI Exposition in 1896.
Denver. Feb. 22-The Denver Times,
tonight suggests holding q mining and
industrial exposition in Denver in 1896,
and urges as q reason for the same
that at this particular time the ewes of
the world are focused on Colorado be-
cause Of the interest aroused on the
subject Of bimetaIiism and gold min
ing
The Times says:
In 1896 Colorado will celebrates-the
twentieth anniversary Of her admfs-
sion to statehood, and the country will
have been a republic at that time Just
100 years. Such an exposition would
therefore be most fitting celebration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
INTO an OPEN SWITCH.

New Orleans, Feb. 22.-The WeSt-bound
train on the Southern Pacific railroad,
which left this city yesterday evening,
was wrecked near Franhlyn. La. last
night by running into an open switch.
The engine turned over on its side, killing
Fireman Connolly and severely. If not
fatally, scaIding Engineer De Voc. None
of the pass enger5 were injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
NEW YORK's STRIKE.

Reason to Believe That it Will
Spread In n Few Days.
New York, Feb. 22.-The executive
committee of the board of walking
delegates and the strike committee Of
electric workers, local union No. g.,
met today and approved the action of
the wire men. 1t was hoped a settle
ment will have been reached by Mon
day. If not, strikes will be declared on
all buildings in course Of erection in
the city In this case, thousands of
WOrkmen viii be thrown out of en-
ployment. Another conference will be
held tomorrow afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
OMAHA LIVE STOCK

Omaha, Feb. p.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000. Trade ruled
active with prices strong to 10 cents
higher than yesterday. Cow stuff of all
grades was in limited supply and strong
and the same was true as to veal calves,
bulls, stays, etc. In stockers and feeders
there was somewhat more life and
strength. and trade was active.
SHEEP-There is an active demand and
the market is Quotably strong for de-
Sirable muttons and lambs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
THE TALE OF A CAT.
Maltese Pussy Beating Her Way
Around the World.

Ar0unu Inc WOrId.
Boston, Mass, Feb. ga little mall
tese cat is beating her way around the
world without the expenditure of a
cent. A tag attached to a cord around
her neck tells the story thus;
Game on board at AIinneapolis ON
my trip around the world. Please take
the best of care of your passenger, via
Boston, thence to New York. by stean1-
er KITTIE."
From Minneapolis. the kitten came
over the 800" line to Montreal via
the Concord q Montreal. and Boston e,
Maine to Boston, Last nightt she left
Boston for New York in care Of The
basgagemen, who will see that she gets
TO New York, via the Fall River line,
When she arrives in New York she
will be transferred to some ocean
steamer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

Unlike most proprietary medicines,
the formula of DR.. J. c. Ayers Sarsa-
parilla and other preparations are
cheerfully sent to any physician who
applies for them. Hence the special
favor accorded these well known
standard remedies by the Worlds Fair
commissioners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Sad Accident at a Barn-Rnfsing and
Banquet.

Sad Accident at q BaFn-Rnising and
Banquet.
Muncie, Ind, Feb. 22.-For several
weeks ]. n. Lambert, near DanvilIe,
this county, has been making prepar-
atoms for an old-fashioned barn-rais-
ing at his home. He had prepared to
erect very large barn and invitations
were sent to every able-bodied man in
Salem township to come prepared to
spend the day at his home, assist in
raising the big timbers and partake of
a banquet. A heavy beam was
loosened by the strong wind and
pitched down in the crowd Of men.
David Goetz was crushed to death,
Alonzo Funkhouser was fatally and
William Jasper slightly hurt.
Two other men were Slightly injured
The miracle is that SO many escaped,
as a dozen men we're in the path of the
timber. The injured and dead are all
respected farmers and have families.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
PRINTERS In TROUBLE.
Declared a boycott and Are Prompt
Iy Charged With ConRnfracy.

Bolton. Texas, Feb. 22-The grand
jury has indicted Ex-County Treas
urer ". B. Blair, charged with appro-
priating over $1,000 county funds. He
gave bond today.
The leading membes OF Temple Ty-
biographical union were also arrested
today on indictments charging con-
spiraCy against the trades. The union
issued circulars recommending, a boy
colt against the Temple Sun, an office
that had recently Withdrawn from the
union, and arrests are the outcome of
this. They gave bonds for 5000 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
JOHN L. DESERTED.
Company Did Not Like the Actions
of the EStar.'

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 22.-John L.
sulliyan's vaudeville company disbanded
here at noon today Most of its members
go north Sunday morning. Dissatisfac-
ton with their treatment by the star
is the cause. Billy Wright, of Pittsburg,
Will take Sullivan, Manager Howard,
Danny Dryer and three others to Cuba
and give sparring exhibitions there for
the next two months, after which they
will all go to Spain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

and soft ice. johnson tried to go over
the course alone and claim the champion-
their money back, were angry because of
the refusal of the management to reim-
burse them, blocked the skaters passage
and johnson was taken to his dressing
room under police protection.
Davenport, Ia, Feb. pat the Forester
Gun Club tournament this afternoon, DR..
Carver won the third OF the series OF
defeating the latter with case. Budd
drew the hardest birds and fell behind
early, while the brilliant work OF Carver
left him further and further IN the rear.
OF the fifty birds Carver missed only two.
Budd was in poor form and slow to shoot.
The total score was 50 to a.
In the other events the straight string
winners were Budd, Carver, G. Nj. Grimm,
Clear Lake, Ia; Tom Marshall. heiths-
burg, Ill; Y. T. Boltenstern, Lynn, Gem
ter, Ill., Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake, la.
New York. Feb. 22.-The annual
lea, was held last night Oh1cers
elected for the ensuing year were;
Thomas Terry, president; e. D.
DaVey, Vice-president; Fred. S. Web
steri secretaryi c. F. Lewis, treasurer.
Board Of governors-John S. Wise,
Geoge Jarvis, James Mortimer, George
w, La Rue, George J. Gould, and g.
Z. Steiner.
San Francisco, Feb. 22.-The cycle
show and tournament ended tonight
with good attendance.
One-half mile, class A-Jones won;
Byne second, Nissen third. Time-1:10.
One-third mile, class R-Osen won,
Terrin second; Foster third. Time
Al is.
One mile handicap, class Above
won, Languetin second, Metcalf third.
Time-2:20.
Alameda county championship, two
miles, class A-NisSen won, Decker
second, Rose third. Time-5:1 9-5.
Two mile handicap, class B-Lacey
won. Foster second. Terrin third. Time
-S:25.
Boston, Feb. 22-rhe Suffolk Athletic
club at meeting tonight presented a
siX-round bout between Peter Maher,
champion middleweight of Ireland, and
ture. The referee, J. A. Kelliher, called
it a draw at the finish, and the 1000 spec
tators Missed the decision. The, battle
in all but the fourth round and doing the
most effective work.
Throughout the contest, Hall was on
which the sixth round was fought, which
was expected to be the hottest round,
when both men walked to their corners.
called forth Kisses from the spectators.
Maher was in perfect fighting form at
III pounds. Hall was as trim at 1917.
Maher forced Hall to the four corners
of the ring and made his object the heart
of the Australian. At no time during the
contest was there an indication of "a fin
ISL contest. but Maher showed his super
iortty in leading and countering.
San Francisco. Feb. 22-The results of
the matinee races at the bicycle +ourna-
ment today are as follows;
Final quarter-nile dash, class A
LangueHn won, Nissen second, Jones
third. Time-:34 20
One mile handicap class R-TerrilI
won, osen second, Ulbricht third. Time
Half mile. handicap. class A.-Thornp-
son won. Day second, Pickard third.
Time-2:M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
WITH THE SPORTS.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 22.-When
asked if he thought pugilism had any
future in this country, John L. Sullivan
replied:
Yes. why not? There will be pugil-
lists as long as men are made, SO long
as they have strength and they desire
to use it
Speaking as to his preference as to
the winner in the big fight, said: 81
want 10 see C0rDett win. / am for
Corbett"
Jersey City. Feb. 22.-The series of
three pigeon shooting matches between
j. a. II. Elliott, Of Kansas City and e.
.. Fulford, of Utica, n, Y, ended at
Marion. n. J.. with the third victory
for Elliot, The conditions were $3.50 a
side and 100 birds each. Elliott made
a run Of 90 birds with a sharp wind
blowing, The final score was;
Elliott, &c; Fulford, SO. Elliott now
claims to be the champion Of the world.
st. Louis. Feb. 22.-The Western Turf
congress is taking a telegraph vote on
the question of licensing the Old Do
minion Jocky club which operates the
Alexander Island race track, across
the Potomac river from washington.
G. G, Mafhtt, Of st. Louis, who is preSi-
dent of the congress, authorized the
vote TO be taken. When seen today he
was unable 20 predict what the result
would be. The Alexander Island track
will dominance racing next month.
yanceburg, KyY Feb. 22-The much
advertised hight between Charles Plum
me- and two wild cats recently captured
tool place in a 12x12 cage on the stage
of the RugleS opera house here last
night a good sized crowd witnessing the
novel hght.
Plummer appeared with a baseball mask
over his face and carried small riding
whip as his only means of defence The
contest was disappointment, the crowd
expecting the cats TO jump on Plunfner
and make him fight for his Hfe but they
did nothing of the kind. Both cats spran9
on Plummer two or three times but took
fright and tried 20 get out of the cage
after seeing their antagonist was not
afraid OF them, and q few sharp cuts
with the whip made them crouch in the
corners of The cage and take the pun
5shrnent OF the cutting lashes given them
with the whip, without attempting to de-
fend themselves.
Minneapolis. Feb PA NornannIa
rink this afternoon, John s. johnson WIS
10 have had his third race with Peter
Ogtlund, the champion OF Norway The
distance TO be skated was 1000 meters,
or xix miles and SO yards. There was
a larger crowd on hand to witness the
claiming he was handicapped By weight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
VACCINATIONS
OF THE MASONS.
Catholic Bishop Prods Secret
Societies with a Sharp
Stick.
POSITION CLEARLY DEFINED
t'RoME HAS SPOKEN, THE CASE Is
SETTLED

Catholic Church Cannot ALLOW Her
Members to Join Any orsaDiza-
ton With the Aims and Objects
of Which She SIS Unacquainted-
IrreparabIe Injury Done to the
Church BY the Masonic Order
Tainted With In6deIity,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
BADLY MUDDLED.
REFORM PEOPLE IN
sCALDING WATER.
Turbulent and Aggressive Spirit
Observation-Disclosures Sends Out
His UItImatum-A Merry War on
Generally.
Kansas City, Feb. 22.-one hundred and

Kansas City, Feb. 22.-One hundred and
fifty members OF the National Reform
Press association met here today for the
purpose of considering questions looking
to the advancement of the principles adj
vocated by the Populist party. There is
a very turbulent and aggressive spirit
manifested among several of the dele
gates.
The day up to / o'clock this afternoon
was spent In considering the advisability
in Kansas City at that time no decf-
sion had been reached, and the matter
was referred to "a commute of FIVE for
cconSideration, and report. As predicted in
these dispatches there is a row on be
! tween the present officers of the Peoples
party and some of the delegates to to-
days meeting. DR.. s. G. McClallin, edi-
tor of the Advocate, Of Topeka, Kan, has
put on his war paint, and has made
threats that unless the Peoples party
come around to his way Of thinking he
proposes to create a disturbance within
the ranks which may have the effect of
dlSrupting the present organization. Nc
Clallin charges that there is an effort on
to betray the party into the hands Of it's
Hon. H e. Taubeneck, the chairman of
the Peoples party national organization,
mas sent an ultimatum all the way from
Washington setting forth his views as to
how the party should be managed, and
threatening that unless these are carried
he will resign his present position.
Nu41 IOlONII 10 vi lLG BIUuuu strongly
advocating Jacob CoXey for the presiden-
tial nomination by the Peoples party in
1896.
The executive committee held long
session, in which heated discussion Of
PRESIDENT Taubeneck'S letter was had.
Resolutions declaring it to be the sense
OF the convention that any one who
would work or suggest such divergent
IDEAS as manifested by Taubeneck were
traitors to the cause and unworthy of the
adopted.
Chairman Taubeneck, in his letter
Which was not made public is said
to have declared directly for free
silver and to have stated it as his
opinion such position should be taken
by the Peoples party. Some Of the
leaders of the Populist party accuse
Taubeneck of designs to betray the Pop
uliSt party into the hands of new
third party, said to be organizing in
Washington, called the Silver party.
Taubenech is accused of wanting to side
track the old Omaha platform and sub
stitute a silver session.
at the evening session Melton Park,
of the Southern Mercury, Dallas, Tex,
was elected president: W. A. Hotchkiss.
of Preston, Mimi, was elected vice-presi-
dent; w. S. Morgan, of the Buzz Saw,
Hardy. Ark. secretary and treasurer:
executive committee, ]. H. Mcdowell,
Paul j. Dixon, G. II. Matthews. b. S.
Peters and w. L. Brown.
The business of the convention will be
concluded tomorrow when fight on the
financial question is looked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
LIVERPOOL WHEAT.

IIIN Ct pUUII I 60. z.
WHEAT-Spot steady: demand moder-
ate; No 2 red winter, As Sgd; No, red
spring. 5s Sd: No. l hard Manitoba, IS I'd !;
No. l California, SIS I'd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

IAc0LIA5elo -IIy, I 60.
CATTLE-Receipts, $780, shipments,
1850. Market steady to strong; Texas
steers, 3.1OQ4.2O; Texas COWS, 2.OOQ3OO;
native cows. 1.5OG4.00: stockers and feed
ers, 2.25d4.25; bulls, 2.o093.75.
SHEEP-ReceiptS, 800; shipments, none.
Market steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
uOL,IEs voR srAYon,

Chicago Feb. 22.-The Peoples party
Of Chicago today nominated Bayard r.
Holmes for Mayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
For Letter Heads.

Bill heads, statements, bali tickets and
all kinds of job work send to The Her
aid. Quick work and reasonable prices
assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

The people Judge DR.. Prices baking
powder by the sum total Of it's merits
and achievements; not by the en-
Viously jealous claims of rivals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
BLEW UP A BANK.
Successful Work of Robbers In Com
necticut.

Thomaston Conn. Feb. 22.-Three men
blew off the doors Of the Thomaston Saw
ings bank vault with dynamite at "a. m.
today, and secured all the cash in the
vault. Citizens aroused by the explosion
were driven back at the muzzle of re-
say that the amount secured was small
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

There is not likely to be any lack of
druggists in the near future for this
country boasts OF thirty-one schools Of
pharmacy, with 1894 students.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

A trip round the world would con-
vince you that DR.. Prices Baking Pow
der is sold everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

The corner stone OF good housekeep-
ing is Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der. It's a sure foundation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
SUCCESS OF THE
NEW GOLD LOAN.
Dun Thinks 1t Will Have a Very
Beneficial Effect.
EVERYBODY WANTED BONDS
SALES OF WOOL COMPARED WITH
Two YEARS AGO.

Cattle Scarce, With Prices
Strong and Higher, While the
Market Was Strong For MuttOns
and Lambs-But Little Change at
CbicaSO-LiverpoOI Wheat Steady
Holiday Affects the Markets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

Hunters Found Frozen in n hneeI-
ing Attitude.
New Orleans, Feb 22.-Anong the cas-
ualties of the snowstorrn was the death
of a hunting party in the woods OF the
Alliance plantation, nineteen miles below
New Orleans. They were found frozen to
death in kneeling attitude
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

No young lady is really accomplished
unless she understands fine cooking.
The finest is done with Dr.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12
TRAINS BEGIN TO MOVE AGAIN.
Traffic Between Washington and
the south Resumed.

Traffic Between Washington and
the south Resumed.
Washington. Feb. 1l-Communication be-
tween Washington and the south, which
has been suspended for three days be-
cause of big snow drifts between this city
and Alexandria, Va was opened UP this
morning, and trains are now running with
some degree of regularity. Trains from
the east are also arriving with Slight de-
lay, sod New York, Philadelphia and Bal
timore papers reached Washington at the
usual hour this morning for the first time
since last Thursday. Beyond the tenacious
blockade on the Frederick branch of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, that system
was in better shape this morning than it
has been since the storm began. The
road is open to Philadelphi eand New
York, and trains are arriving and depart
ing several hours late. Trains from Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and the west are arriv-
ing irregularly, The Pennsylvania and
Southern railroads claim to have over
come the embargo. and the Norfolk and
Western people are hopeful of getting It's
trains out and In within twenty-four
hours. Pennsylvania and Southern road
trains are arriving and departing al from
three to four hours behind their regular
schedule.
Philadelphia, Feb. 11.-At the Reading
railroad offices this morning General Pas
senger Agent c. A. Hancock announced
that traffic had been fully resumed on all
through lines of the Reading system.
New York, Feb. 1.-THE East River is
still badly blockaded with ice, and the
ferry boats are running across from Brook
lyn to New York very irregularly
II was announced at the office of Cen
eral Manager Provost of the Pennsylvania
railroad that operations have now been
resumed on the main line and on the
various divisions General Superinten-
dent Shepard, stationed at Altoona. re-
ported to-day that the main line is in
good shape, and that he is now prepared
to make the fun freight movement. regu-
lar trains having been running since last
night.
The Lewisburg and Tyrone branch is still
closed, but it may be opened before night.
The New York division and all of the
branches connecting Herewith are in OPP
Grafton to-day, as is also the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad and
Delaware railroad. The latter road was
probably the worst sufferer from drifts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12
SLEIGH RIDING AT ATLANTA.
FOUR INCHES or SNOW FALL II
NORTH GEORGIA.

street Car Traffic at Atlanta Greatly
ImPeded-The SNOWFALL iu the
Mountains Much Heavier Than at
AtlantR-Business Suspended in
some OF the Smaller Towns-A
Young Man Breaks Through the
lee ON "A Pond in Putnam County
and l. Drowned.
Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 1t.-Four inches Of
snow fell throughout this section OF
Georgia this morning. In the mountains
It was much heavier. Business was sus-
pended In some of the smaller towns.
The Consolidated Street Car Company
here was knocked out by the snow and
its cars ran irregularly all day.
This afternoon many improvised sleighs
appeared on the fashionable streets.
sieighing is a rare luxury here.
The electric light wires have been
broken in some places by the snow and
ice and parts OF the city are dark. To-
night a light rain is falling
The first through train from the north
since Friday arrived this morning, bring
ing heavy mail the accumulation OF
four days.
NllAAdhA Jones. young man. broke
through the ice on pond in Putnam
county to-day and was drowned a
number Of friends attempted to rescue
him, but were unsuccessful.
Columbia, S. c.. Feb 1l.-snow began
to fall all over South Carolina at o'clock
This morning, and practically the whole
state is buried beneath from three and a
half to five inches OF q dry mantel OF
snow. The downfall has continued with
out intermission ever since 1t began at
a. m. Trains from the north are ar
rivlng five hours behind their schedule
time.
Chattanooga Tenn, Feb. 11.-This city
was visited to-day by the worst fall Of
snow known for many years 1t began
falling at ] a. m, and continued for
twelve hours necessarily. Street railway
traffic was practically abandoned There
was six inches of snow on the level.
Calhoun, S. c., Feb. 11--A heavy snow
storm is prevailing here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12

with anxious induirers who have rela-
tives and friends on board that ship. They
had been standing around with pale
races expecting AT any moment 10 hear
the worst. When the word came that
the ship was safe, for moment a still
ness reigned which was almost painful
in its intensity.
Agent Forget, for a moment was rend-
cred speechless, which evidenced how
anxious he had been for the safety of
La Gascogne. Then he regained himself
and became wildly hilarious. He shouted
ran here and there, grasping the hand
Of this one and that one, and fairly
jumped up and down over the floor in the
excitement of the moment. Then he put
on his coat and started for the French
line pier, where a tug had been in read
mess for days to take MIN to meet La
Gascogne, should she be sighted. Several
of the anxious ones waiting for news
started from the office to board the tug
with Mr.. Forget. Many wet eyes could
be seen in the French line Office when
the good news was ascertained, ana the
tears were not from the eyes of women
alone. Strong men wept as little chill
dren. The strain of days of worry had
been too much for them. one man, a
Mr.. Richie, broke down completely and
sobbed as if his heart would break. MIR.
has three daughters on board La Gas
cogne, two of them of very tender years.
He had abandoned all hope when the
joyful tdings came.