davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
CANVASS OF THE HOUSE.



Washington. JAM 5--A rough prelirr-
mary canvass of the House on the pend
ing currency bill has been made One of
the Democratic members of the commit
tee Who is Favorable to the bill IS au-
thcrity for the statement that the canvass
shows e total of 124 votes for the bill, COLI
siderably short of the number necessary
to pass it. Congressman Springer says
that such canyasseS as have been naffo
are informal and inexact- He will give no
figures, as he says the purpose has not
been 10 learn who Will vote for the bill
but who are against it, in order that the
! objections may be met and overcome
Other members interested in the manages
rnent OF the bill profess to know nothing
of an exact canvass. 1t is undoubtedly
| true however, that a pretty close count
| has been made with the result stated.
There are so many propositions, Substi-
| tutes and amendments pending that It IS
! probable any canvass would fail to show
| the vote under the many varying cireuni-
| stances which may be presented The
wide margin for differences of q canvass
! is indicated by the fact that the estimate
lof member based on a canvass by state
ldelegations shows that the bill would
pass by a majority of twenty. It is also
| pointed out that the vote Of 124 while
Short of majority when the full mem~
lbership of the House members IS pres
ent, is a reasonably strong vote when any
members are absent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
FROM POPE LEO.

New York, jan SIN acknowledgment
of the address to Pope Leo a little less
than a year ago by the Catholic editors
of the United States, the pope has sent
a cordial reply through Mgr. Satolll- Ex-
tracts are made from a translation Of
the Latin text authorized by the apos-
tolic delegate:
sire that in these days OF unbridled lit
erary license when the world Is flooded
with hurtful publications, men OF marked
sagacity should labor for the public wei
fare by the diffusion Of wholesome lit
ar-a +t,r-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06

Butte. Mont. Jan, 5. Especial. John
Ryan was shot and instantly killed al
Phillipsburg last evening by George
Tirrell. Both men were in a saloon and
Ryan, who was intoxicated, insisted
that Tirrel1 should pay for the drinks
Tirrell refused and Ryan began abusing
him. Thrill leyeled a shotgun which
he was carrying and blew Ryan's heat
loft. Both men are about 60 years o.
age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
Pinkerton ON the Track.

st. Joseph. Mo-, Jan. 5.-Detective
Billy Pinkerton is investigating the
escape of desperadoes from the Jail
New Years morning. The Burlington
railroad officials are determined to re-
capture Pat Grove, who helped to hold
UP the Eli train. The man who passed
revolvers to the prisoners has been
identified and will be placed under ar
rest tomorrow. He IS said to be very
prominent,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
An Unseated Republican.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Jan. 5-Coldon j..
Rankin, representative from this county,
has returned home from Santa Fe. He
was unseated by the Democratic Hous
without any investigation, and Francisco
Lucero was seated in his place. Mr.. Ran
kin had over zoo majority. He reports
that the signature of Vidal Moria, a Re
publican elected from this county, was
obtained in Secretary Millers office after
dragging the man, and that he was car
ried there by four men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
RrIRNEn ny BURGLARS.

Ardnore, T. II, Jan SAT7le little town
of Nebo. twenty miles northeast of here.
lis in ashes, the work of burglars. Late
last night three men robbed the stores
of Tucker & Walker and Rogers Bros,
and after cleaning out the safes fired the
buildings The town has no fire depart
ment and was practically destroyed, the
flames diving out for lack OF fuel. Off
GERS have struck the trail OF the pill
la cra7-S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
DIED IN A CHAIR.
Thomas j. Depuy. OF Seattle, Dies
Under Strange circumstances

Under Strange I'll
San Francisco. Jan. 5.-Thomas j.
Depuy, of Seattle, was found dead in
a chair in the office Of the Golden
West hotel at 4 p. m. He was but
SLIGHTLY known, and he stopped only
occasionally at the Golden West. He
was found Intoxicated on Thursday
e e. vel by policeman, who took him
to the hotel. He arose Yesterday morn n :
ing and went to the office, where ne
sat down in the chair in which he died.
The body was taken to the morgue;;
There was only a one-cent piece and
some trinkets in Depuy's pockets, with
a small vial containing a white pow
der. Depuy was about fifty years OF
age. He was fairly well dressed, al
though on several nights he. slept on
chairs in the hotel office. A few hours
clerk to note the address Of his wife
at Pasadena, Gala.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
1t VIII Be Held Monday-No Oppo-
SitiOn

SitiOn.
Washington, Jan. 5.-There appears lit
tie or no opposition to the Democratic
caucus on the currency bill to be held IN
Monday. 1t was reported today that some
southern members would refuse to enter
the caucus or to be bound by it's action
Mr.. Holman, chairman of the caucus
committee, said: Il think the attendance
bers may not entirely agree with the
sentiment of the caucus majority on what
ought to be done. A House caucus is for
conference and advice and does not bind
members or their Yates to any action
Chairman Springer, of the Currency
committee, said he had heard of no oppo-
sotion to the caucus. He thought the
feeling was generally in favor of it. Rep
resentative Bland said he had not signed
the request for a caucus, but he would
not attend He said he believed in caucus
attending to bring members together, but
not as binding them to "a course of
action they did not personally approve.
When the caucus petition was circulated
yesterday four Democratic members asked
Ito be excused from signing. They ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
Fatal shooting AffraN.

Visalia, Gala, Jan. 5.-As a result of
a shooting ARRAY on the street this
afternoon, Frank Storer is dead and
Frank Gribble in Jail for his murder
a dispute over a debt due to Storer by
Gribble, eliminated in GribbIe's retreat
a short distance and his firing three
times at Storer. The latter followed his
assailant at whom he also fired. Ten
shots were interchanged. Storer was
picked up mortally wounded, dying half
an hour later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
4 STREET DUEL
Two Negroes Fight and Wound Sew
eraI Bystanders.

cESlA ID , > tttAAAcIs.
Charleston. No, jan 5.-A duel with
pistols took place late this afternoon
between two negroes on the street In
the very heart of the business centre
of the city. There were 500 people in
the immediate vicinity at the time, but
the two belligerents hiazed away at
each other totally regardless of those
about them. As a result one man was
probably fatally and three others more
or less seriously wounded. The duelists
were Joe Edwards and Brent Crawford.
They had trouble over crap game and
the dozen shots they fired did more
damage to outsiders than TO the shoot
ers. Lawrence Glover, a prominent
young man. received one OF the bullets
in the bowels and his recovery is doubt
full Deputy Marshal John Dickmeyer
was shot through the thigh while at
tempting to arrest the two negroes.
Edwards received a bullet in his arm
and Crawfords scalp was cut by an
other. Both men were Jailed. The
friends of the wounded men talk very
strongly of lynching the prisoners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
KIDNAPPED.
A Little Boy Six Years Old Stolen By
Bandits.

Bandits.
Lebanon, Ind, Jan. 5.-While en- route
to his fathers Office the little 6-year-old
son of Charles G.. Wickham was kid
mapped at Thornton yesterday by two
strangers, one of whom placed him on
his horse and drove rapidly away The
kidnapping occurred at noon. When the
childs absence became known Wickham
and a party of men COMMENCED searching
the surrounding country. About 70 O'Clock
this morning a. party of searchers came
across a. negro on the road near Mech
anicsburg, eight miles north of here. His
actions We're suspicious, and when
brought to this city and put in the sweat
box he broke down and confessed that he
was a member of a gang of outlaws
| whose rendezvous was in a. cave in the
banks of Sugar Greek. He says the child
\ had been abducted for the purpose of Sc
/ curing a ransom. A posse found the child
| in the den asleep. The bandits had been
warned of their coming and had flown.
| messenger who arrived from the VIC
! unity tonight reports a running fight as
| having taken place between the officers
| and outlaws about o'clock this after
| noon. He says that when he left the
| bandits were surrounded in the swamp
and their capture is but question of a
| few hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
Testimony Intended to Show
the Poll Lists Were Tam
pered With.
HENCE THE DISCREPANCIES.
NO ATTEMPT TO SHOW THAT THE
BALLOT BOXES WE'RE
STUFFED.

Some of the witnesses Had Most Re-
margzabic MemOries-A Republican
s'ROustRbOut" Who Could Remem-
Der Every Man Who Voted and
Others Who Didn't Vote-AttOrney
John A. Street Poses as an Expert
on Inks and COIors-The Defend
ants VIII Open Their Side on
Monday MOrning-The Members OF
the Utah Commission VIII Be Elk
amined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
no MARRY A MILLIoNAIRE.

Washington, jan 5.-Miss Jane
Stuart, of the Richard Mansfield COM
pany, gave up her position at the close
of the performance in this city tonight.
1t is said She is to marry General
Cure, a millionaire of Milwaukee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06

planned that they wanted to see how the
petition turned out and asked that 1t be
returned to them. 1t was reported today
that MIR. McLaurin and other South Caro-
lima members would decline to attend.
This could not be confirmed. however, as
Mr.. MeLaslrin has not been in the House
since the recess Mr.. Talbert and other
South Carolina members expressed a pur-
pose of attending.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
GERMANY'S
FUTURE.
German Newspaper Reviews Of
the Situation Very
Pessirnistic.
GRAVE DOUBTS EXPRESSED.
BISMARCK WANTED BACK AGAIN
AT THE HELM.

centrist Criticism of the Emperor
Take Initiative Where Sovereign
Has Not Heretofore znterfered-
National Zedtung Says the Streets
of Berlin Belong TO the Berlin
PeopIe-NilIinm' Cordial Greet
ing to Runyon Generally Re-
marked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
ARIZONA LEGISLATURE.
Governor Thornton Says Prospects
For statehood Are Good.

Santa Fe., N NJ. Jan. ga joint ses-
sion of the legislature today heard Gov
ernor Thornton read his message in per-
son. The governor called attention to
and urged that no Incorporate legislation
he enacted with the possible result that
it would prejudice the chances for the
passage of the enabling act; He urged
that the Pueblo Indians should be educa-
ted in the public schools under an ar
rangement for compensation to be made
with the general government. He has
been assured that the interior department
ynuld enter into the agreement. The pre-
siding officer, President Curry, promised
that the recommendations of the Cover
nor should receive faithful consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
FORTY PEOPLE PRESENT.

Charleston, S. c., Jan. 5-Col. w. c. P.
Breckenridge Iectured here tonight on the
philosophy of our government to an au-
fience Of forty people, Including three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
RANCHO GRANDE.
senator Teller VIII Not Support the
Claims of McGnrrahan's Heirs.

washington, Jan. Ex-senator Teller, who
was the special champion in the Senate
effert to establish his claim to the Rancho
of the late William McGarrahan in his
Grande grant in California, says he will
not continue his labors in behalf of Nc
Garrahan's heirs.
Il supported Mr.. McGarrahan because ]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
LEGISLATORS
GATHERING.
Boise Is Filled With Them, All
Anxiously Waiting for
Monday.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS HELD
NO CHANCE IN THE SENATORIAL
SITUATION.

Sweet Men Want Caucus wednes-
day Night-Other Side Not Ready
to Agree on "a Date-Isoth Profess
Confidence-Senator Watt, Demos
crat, May Go to Shoup-Strength
of Candidates Mere Guess Work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
MISS STEPHENSON WORSE.

Ashevflle. N. c., jan 5.-Mfss Steven
sons condition has grown gradually
worse since yesterday morning and her
death is thought to be question of only
a short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
KILLED WITH
Al SHOT GUN.
George Tirren Blows the Top
Of John Ryan's
Head On:
DUEL IN THE OPEN STREET
TWO NEGROES SHOOT AVID WOUND
SEVERAL BYsTANDERs.

Judge Buch,vaIter Still Refuses to
Surrender Hampton to the ken
lucky Authorities-Fatal Shooting
ARRAY at yisaIia-Pinlxerton After
Convict Croye-Doubse Murder in
Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06

Continued on Page 81
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-12
Alison BOvEE,
PUBLIC AUCTlONEER

Having had eighteen years experience as an
.utioneel IN this and adjoining states, / now
niles my services to the farmers, stockmen and
Il, ..tt.Is. saiss attended In the state Of South
dakota. LAVA and Nebraska. Terms reasonable.
satist;sctinls guaranteed. Correspondence So
iiciissi In regard to arrangements OF sale, etc.
A.i.lrsss ALsOM BOvEE. EN- Posnt, S. ..
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-30
Wonderful the .rift In ,

Wonderful the gift in women, even
''0Se not much. cultured and not IA
niliar in the worlds artificial ways, to
act for definite purposes strange parts.
Before hearing fuyther words, exc1s-
ing herself prettily. she rose and re-
tired to another room, where before
the mirror she put another ornamental
something upon her neck and shoul-
ders. Returning and reseating her
self, she looked at him as II she hoped
the message meant good for both.
''Well?" She spoke between archness
and becoming solemnity.
Julia wanted me to bring the mes
sage soon after-that is, that was her
request"
why didn't you bring it, then?"
Casting down her eyes, with her hand
she brushed at an invisible mote upon
her shining black silk gown.
Well" more embarrassed, he con-
tinued, "the truth is, Hannah, 1t was
of kind that thought perhaps you'd
rather not hear it quite yet, although
she made a point of asking me not to
put 1t off, stopping to consider what
people might have to say about such
things taking place sooner than some
m4sht have expected in the circum-
stances"
She could not repress the deep blush
that suffused her cheek. Mistaking its
cause, he felt exceeding glad.
Brushing away her tears, she asked:
"Can you tell me her reason for such
anxious haste, and whether it was
mostly on your account or on mine?"
ION account of both, Hannah. Julia
seemed to have found out somehow
the feeling had for you"
"But what about me? From what
you say, she must have believed that
all needed from you was the asking"
Some palensss took the place of the
redness that now retired from her
face. The bearing down of her eyes
upon him seemed 10 confound him, SO
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-30
No22E E:z:B

The look she bestowed onohim he in
terpreted to mean that she was re-
volving whether or not she should in-
sist, or retract a part. The property
he was bargaining for was suddenly
advanced in value and in costliness be-
fore his eyes. yet he must adhere to his
practice of chaffering over the price.
'Yes, harder than counted on" he
said sorrowfully complaining. Arthur
Dabney has been putting you against
me, just know he has. He never did
like me, somehow; never knew what
IL was for, except because Inever gave
him any of my business TO attend to-"
mo, Arthur Dabney has been only
acting as my lawyer. We'd as we'll
drop the subject"
AS she was rising, quickly asking
and prevailing upon her to remain, he
said. eagerly:
Hannah, didn't know till now how
much loved you. II 1 promise what
You say you won't want to put it off?"
''oh, no; we will meet as soon as you
please-to-morrow, If you say so-at
Arthur Dabney's Office and have the
papers signed"
Which of the preachers would you
want me to bring with me? I've no
choice myself between Baptist, Metho-
dist or Presbyterian"
"Why, what need is there for
preacher? I should suppose that any
other respectable person CO be
witness"
Her blank gaze, assumed to &c
ton, indicated much surprise at the
question.
"Why, Hannah" alarmed. he said,
81 don't-Tm afraid I'm not quite un-
derstanding you"
81 doubt if you are"
What was your meaning? Wasn't
1t that if I'd do what you said you'd
marry me, and without delay?"
Not at all. 1t was that I'd instruct
Arthur Dabney to dismiss the proceed
ings already begun in court and for
bear from starting others of which he
has been thinking"
He sank back in his chair, pale,
abject. Her look of scornful pitiless-
ness exacerbated his every evil pas
sion. Both rose. AS she moved from
him he started to follow. Turning,
with dilated eyes, she said:
"What do you mean?"
"Hannahl l must-I can't live with.
out your
His arms were lifted, and his look
was that of one with whom it is peril
Gus to a woman to be alone. She
stepped briskly to the door, and called
loudly to Mimy, her cook.
Comm, Mis- Harnah." In another
minute, the woman, huge, sleeves rolled
up on her vast arms, appeared.
81 don't know why you wanted to
call that Niger"
You can go back, Mimy. I only
wanted to know II you were there.
Keep where I can call you II need
you"
I've no answer" she said, turning to
him, "to make to your last remark, ex-
cept to suggest to you not to repeat 1t.
Is there anything else on your mind to,
say to me, on the line of our business9"
ITO BE Continued
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-30

thought to use and delude according
to his purposes of every sort may have
gotten beyond his power, quickened
his admiration for her to the degree
that, if found necessary, he would
marry her with small delay.
"My dear Hannah" he said, not a
little embarrassed, I've been wanting
very much to see you. How are you,
Hannah? / never saw you look better. :"
I'm very well. suppose it was on
business you wished to see me?"
business? Why, yes, some little
business; but ! also wanted to talk to
you about other things, among them
message that poor Julia left for you. !"
She answered his look with one
which showed she knew the value in
mans eyes of such a woman as herself,
and was neither surprised nor dis
pleased at the admiration now ex-
hibited.
"a message from Sister Julial I'd
<ar that tigst-"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-30
A Hint TO Police Captains.

Judge Duffy-You are sentenced to
the island for thirty days for being
drunk and disorderly. Have you any
thing to say?
Prisoner-Well, yes, I'd like to ask
your honor question.
"What Is it?''
II have got wife and nine children.
Couldn't we all 60 to the island togeth-
er and serve out the time in few
days?"-Texas Siftings
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-30
She Wanted to Know.

The new servant girl came to her
mistress crying and holding on to her
finger
whats the matter?" asked the lady
of the house.
"I stuck one of the forks into my
hand, and If It's plated ware I'll get
lockjaw."
Don't be alarmed" said the lady,
"all my silver is genuine. don't keep
any plated ware"
Next morning the servant girl and
the silver were both missing.-Tam-
many Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-30
There Are MANY of Him.

At last she had rebelled. Mildly.
"They tell me you lead double life,a
she said, looking straight into the eyes
of the confused man before her.
"Me?" he gasped.
Eyes, you. hear that when you are
away from home you are as pleasant
and good-natured a man as can be
found anywhere. indianapolis Jour,
nal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-30
And Then He Said It.

"I love TO hear you speak" said she.
with On enhancing sigh,
"And what love especially
Is the way you say 'good-oy."
Washington STAR
Ardent Love.
"My young friend said the million
aire, frowning, you admit that you are
poor and you know that my daughter
is very wealthy. Would you, pauper,
marry her, knowing her to be worth o
million?"
Sir" said the young man, who was
o person of intense resolution, my af-
lection is proof against such tests. !
would marry your daughter II she were
worth two million. Chicago Record.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-30
Great show for n Dollar.

"Been to the theater, ehl What did
you see?"
''I saw large black hat, with five
ostrich feathers, rhinestone buckle
and two magenta roses. And once,
,(here the strong mans voice trembledl
once, for one moment, I thought saw
half Of sofa at the extreme left of the
stage; but cannot be sure. Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-30
After "Hiawatha."

He killed the noble Majudlxis;
With HIS skin he made him mittens,
Made them with the fur side inside,
Made them with the skin side outside.
He TO get the warm side inside
Put the cold side, skin side, outside,
Put the warm side. fur side. inside.
That's why he put the fur side inside,
Why he put the fur side inside,
Why he put the skin side outside,
WHY he turned them inside out side
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-30
All Fired.

"Jinlss is a fiery young man, isn't he?'
"Yes. Why, only the other night he
was sparkling with his latest flame, and
the old man, who doesn't approve ot
the match, came in and raised blazei
and finally fred him after they had had
hot time of it, and poor Jinks' plant
all went up In smoke"
"We1l, its a burning shame. Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-30
CHAPTER XII


The first news that Cullen was sick
unto death was so appalling to Julia
that her few friends believed that Il
would rapidly hasten her own death.
Yet her grief was subdued by thoughts
that he would be saved the misery Of
what she suspected to be coming-his
domestic ruin. When they told her he
was dead, she only said:
"Well, doubtless it was best for the
poor boy"
Wiley's behavior in the circumstances
was as decent as he could make it. Nc
doubt of his being sensibly shocked by
the unexpected end of his brother, who
had gone out of life believing that he
had not been dealt with fairly; yet the
quicxening of his own sense of person
al security gave what consolation he
needed. To several persons he init
mated his intention to do for his fami
ly things which in Cullen's lifetime had
not seemed practicable. Not few
reasonably good church members ad
mitted to have been struck by the un
expected soft words which Wiley spoke
of his late brother.
The foreRodings ABOUT his wife i4 nc