davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-15

In France woman may occupy an inn
portant place in art, business and COM
merce, but she cannot possess her own
earnings if she is married.
The morning call., 1895-01-15

The dollar in Perak, Straits Settlement.
which ten years ago was equal to As English
money4is now only worth Is lid, owing to
the over-cheapness of silver.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
DR., MCNULTY.

THIS wELL-KNowN AND RELIABLE sPE.
i cialist treats PRIVATE CHRONIC AND
NERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. He stops
Discharges cures secret Blood and Skin Diseases,
Sores and Swellings: Nervous Debility, 1mDo-
tence and other weaknesses of Manhood.
he corrects the Secret Errors of Youth and their
terrible effects Loss of Vitality Palpitaton Of the
Heart Loss of Memory, Dependency and other
troubles of mind and body. caused by the Errors,
Excuses and Diseases of Boys and Men.
He restores Lost Viger and Manly Power. re-
moves Determines and restores the Organs 10
Health. He also cures Diseases caused by Mer-
curry and other Poisonous Drugs.
DR.. McNulty's methods are regular and scien-
tific. He uses no patent noStrums or ready-madS
preparations, but cures the disease by thorough
medical treatment His New Pamphlet on Pri-
gate Diseases sent Free to all mon who describe
their trouble. Patients cured at Home. Terms
reasonable.
Hours-9 to 8 daily; $50 to $50 evenings Sun
days, 10 to Il only. Consultation free and
Greedy confidential, Call on or address
p. ROSCOE McNULTY, NJ. d.,
2614 KeRrny St., San Francisco. Cal.
Be- Beware of strangers who try to talk to you
about your disease on the streets or elsewhere.
THEY cappers steerers for swindIing doctors.
The morning call., 1895-01-15

DIR. PRIeE's baking Powder is declared
by all Government chemical experts abso-
lutely pure.
The morning call., 1895-01-15

DR.. Mort, the high Government author
ity, pronounces DR.. Prices Baking Powder
absolutely pure.
The morning call., 1895-01-15

DR.. ANDERSON of the University of Cali
fornia reports DR.. Prices Baking Powder
absolutely pure.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
CHEESEMAN'S Specific Mixture

Win THIS remedy persons eau cure Themselves
without the least exposure. change of diSf or
change In application 10 business. The medicine
sentains nothing that Is of the Toast injury to the
constitution ASK your druggist for it. Price 81 q
sotde nos FrTu IL
The morning call., 1895-01-15
VENT DOM IN 4 GLE.

DIR. PRICES Baking Powder makes the
tnest food, because it's absolutely pure.
The morning call., 1895-01-15

ja1ltf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
IRREPRESsIBLE CONFLICT.
Cattlemen Determined and Sheep
men Defiant.
A Dead Line Has Been Staked Out in
ROutt County, Colorado, and
Every Sheep Driven Over 1t VIII
Be Promptly Converted Into Nut
tOn-Concessions Must BE Made,
or Blood VIII FIow-The Country
Thoroughly Aroused.

OMAHA, Neb., July PA special to
the Bee from Rawlins, W'yo.. says:
The tilt between the cattle and sheep
men in Routt county, Colorado, is not
settled by any means.
The cattlemen are determined to pre-
vent the sheep from grazing through
the summer range in the mountain
foothills, while the sheepmen are just
as determined to occupy their old
ranges.
Several of the largest sheep owners,
being among the oldest settlers in the
county, claim their most bitter enemies
among the cattlemen are comparative
~ new corners. who are small farmers,
and own but few cattle, many having
only a couple of milk cows.
The Bee representative was informed
today by a very reliable man who just
came from the south that the cattle
men have Staked a dead line and
threaten to kill all sheep that pass be-
yond and that they are patrolling the
country.
The sheepmen say they will occupy
their former summer ranges, peaceably
If possible, forcibly if driven to it,
Both parties are said to be arrning. 4
CONFLICT may be expected at any time.
unless there are concessions on both
sides,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
WHITES NO GOOD.
INDIANS PERSIST IN DEFYING THE
LAW.
Secret Movements in and Around
Fort Washakie-ReasOn to Be
Iieve Some Action VIII BE Taken.

OMAHA, July 21.-A special to the
Bee from Lander. Wy, says: What
is going on at Fort Washakie seems
to be military secret. Word comes
from there, however, that the Indian
judges and two policemen who were
sent to JacksQn's Hole. ten or twelve
days ago returned last night. They
report that they were detained as
captives by the Bannocks for several
davS but at les roe7e their eSoa0e
Nothing has transpired to indicate
WAaC me report ~, except That q
movement of a small body of troops
from the fort is apparent, as wagons
are being loaded with supplies today
and everything is active Prepare
'tions are going forward for some kind
of a movement but with only forty
two men at the post it will not be a
formidable army.
The people here are indignant that
Fort Washable has been neglected,
but they have great faith that Cen
eral Coppinger, the new commander
Of the department, will recognize that
it is an exposed point The Bee cor
respondent has Information from
Jackson's Hole, through d gentleman
who left there several DAYS ago. He
says he learned through Indian
sources that there were a.bnI"t 200
Indians in that locality and that fifty
Of them were Shoshones. They eX-
pressed a determination 70 hunt even
without the permission of the whites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
BURNED HIM ALIVE.
A FIENDISH CRIME LAID AT STAN
BULOFF'S DOOR.
Sensational Interview with n Mar
Whose Brother Met the Horrible
Fate-Spat in StambuiOffs Face.

LONDON, July 21.-A special to the
Times from Paris gives an interview
published by the Figaro, with a bro
Their of Naoum Tufektchieff, who was
arrested for completely in the murder
of M. Stambuloff. He said that his
brother Naoum was a, close friend Of
Major Panitza, who had been executed
by order of NJ. Stambuloff. But the
association was purely one of friend
ship and not one of politics.
When the PanitZa plot was discoV-
cred all who had been connected with
Panitza were arrested.
Among them the interview contin-
ues, was my youngest brother.
Deutschs, aged II, whom Stambuloff
Neoum'S supposed connection with
the conspiracy. Deutschs was subjec-
ted to atrocious tortures for six
months, Stambuloff employing his in
genuity and multiplying the most hor-
the National Linseed Oil company and
his presence tore the nails 1rom the
hands and feet of my brother and
committed acts yet more barbarous.
1.-The little fellow refused to accuse
Naoum and finally, exasperated. he
spat in Stambuloff's face, crying
'Tyrant, I scorn you Tt was his
death warrant. Stambuloff ba thed him
rible tortures until the executioners in
October, 1892"
Tufeketchieff concluded that, never
theless, neither Naoum nor himself
was connected with the murder of NJ
Stambuloff, which they deprecated as
likely to cause a reaction in his favor
while they hoped that their brother
would be avenged by the condemna-
ton of Stambuloff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS-.
Missionary Work and Effort the
subject of the Speeches.

Subject of the Speeches.
TORONTO, July 21.-The proceedings
of the Pan-American congress today
were confined to meeting in Massey
hall where missionary work and eff
fort was the subject of the speeches.
The meeting was presided over by Rev.
Father Ryan, rector of st. Paurs ca
thedral, Toronto. After prayer was
offered by the Rev. George Coulson
Workman, Of Toronto, Father Ryan
remarked to the audience that while
he had been asked to lead in prayer
and refused. still he had heard nothing
in any of the prayers offered that any
good Roman Catholic could take eX-
ception TO. He thought this meeting in
which all the Christian denominations
were represented was the most sig
nificant of the convention, as it
showed that prejudice, intolerance and
bitterness had disappeared forever
from Toronto.
Address on the Problem of Modern
Missions" was then delivered by Rev.
Charles Shy, of Toronto. His was a
protest against the curtailment of the
foreign missions. The second address
was on Roman Catholic Missions, 8"
and was delivered by Very Rev. Dean
Harris, of St. GATHERINGS. After Civ
ing a description of the dual trai%kM
of Catholic missionaries, Dean Harris
described the methods of work and
referred to the many missionary mar
tyrs of the church. He computed the
missionary population of the world at
$50 000, 900.
Professor Clark. of Toronto univer-
sity, seconded by Dean Harris, here
introduced a. resolution to the effect
that the convention accorded much
thankfulness for the first meeting Of
the congress of religion and education,
and hoped the good work might be
carried on. This was enthusiastically
received. Rev. ]. T. Cpacey, DID,
president of the International Mis-
sionary union, Rochester, closed the
meeting with an address on Protest
ant Missions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. July
22-The customs authorities Of the
Puget Sound district have been in
structed by the government TO keep a
sharp lookout for filibustering parties
fitting out for the Hawaiian islands.
A few days ago it was reported YES
sells were openly loading and freight
ing to the islands munitions of war.
Orders are now issued to closely
watch and search all vessels bound to
the South seas, for firearms.
1t is believed a large quantity of
arms and ammunition have been
struggled into Hawaii from Puget
Sound. 1t is positively known that
secret agents of the Royalists dis
patched one small consignment to the
Islands last October. One source Of
information says an uprising is
planned in the islands to commence
September first and that over 1000
men will be I'M readiness to bear arms
against the government. The in
surgents after being repeatedly foil
ed in Southern California expect TO
get their goods and assistance from
puget Sound and may be successful
if they can evade customs ana
revenue officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
At the same time little Nicelini fell to the

At the same time little Nicoiini fell to the
floor wounded through the head.
The assassin, Joe Norks, did not move
from the Spot but when he saw Seneditto
Giordano, a nephew of the dead woman,
and Charlie lolumhano coming toward
him he coOlly placed two fresh shells IN
his gun ana waited until they, got very
and fred both barrels the two men fall
ing to the grou-Id dead Then the muir
derer, throwing his gun over his should
er, made his escape to the WOODS
When the citizens ascertained the eX-
tent of the deed they organized a posse
and led by the sheriff attempted TO cap
ture the assassin. Inc wounded W tfie
Rosario Girodano, the unfortunate head
of the family, aged "a years, shot IN me
Mary rvs Giordano, aged 10 years, shot in
the abdomen, the bullets perforating the
bladder and intestines..
Nicolani Giorano, aged years, years sn Te, ~
the corner of eye. the outlets peie-
trating his skull.
Joseph Giordano. aged 4 months, shot
in both legs and the head.
pitaI will die. The father and four
months old baby will recover. The as
sasin has not yet been captured.
Nj. Giordano says he does not know
how he mad offended Noska, who was a
laborer on the place, except thaI on oH os
occasion the OverSeer, VINO IS d IiIShu VI
his. told the man to do some cnore e;
Giordano, however. had nothing to do
with this Giordano had been living on
the plantation with his family Tor the
past few years. Last October Noska
lor GeEaste) came from New foIh - ~
work on the plantation. He is married rtea
man and lived with his wife ana Two
children on the place. Inc assassin anu
the wounded man had never had any
trouble whatever, and no i'll feeling as
far as the wounded man knew, existed
between them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

state for publication in the consular
reports. In part the circular reads as
follows:
The great overproduction in all
branches of industry and the conSe-
quent accumulation of stocks; the
threatening clouds arising from time
TO time ON the political horizon; the
widespread discomfort aroused by so
ciaEstic agitation and the unfavorable
news received from other parts Of the
world would be the cause of the crisis
now prevailing in central Europe in
all branches of business. To these
misfortunes another has recently been
added, which threatens complete revO-
luton in retail business. As the locust
threatens the fields, 50 all retail bust
ness is threatened by a, new sort of re-
tail auction shop. In nearly every
town Of Germany, France and Bel
GUM such shops have been opened to
the great injury of retail trade. Large
and expensive advertisements are
scattered broadcast to inform the
masses of so-called auction wares. In
reality. though, these are old stock
which it Is desired to dispose of at any
price. or they are in some cases worth
less wares manufactured especially for
this purpose.
I'm France. Belgium and Germany
drastic measures have been adopted
against these swindlerS. In all these
cities the established firms have united
and made common cause against these
dangerous competitors and their eff
forts have been successful.
Their united strength has succeed
ed i'm keeping the auction shop mer-
chants within certain bounds; new
laws have ben made which partially
protect honest merchantile houses and
the purchasing public"
The circular closes with an earnest
appeal to every honest business man
in the city to join the Luxembourg
Merchants Union
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

POCATELLO. Ida, July 21.-Set-
tiers in the Jackson's Hole country in
Idaho and Northwestern Wyoming,
are in a panic over the reported i'm
minence OF an Indian outbreak.
Disuuieting rumors were confirmed
tonight by J. c. Houtz, a wealthy
ranchman of Soda Springs. He and
one of his herders while trying to
cross Salt River to Houtz's ranch,
seventy-five miles northeast Of here
were stopped with rifles in the hands
of Indian police. The police said the
Indians We're on the warpath. Mr.
Houtz says the police told him the
Indians had killed white man, his
wife and child and that the. settlers
had rallied and killed six Indians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
MERE SIoONsHINE
No Reason to Believe the students
Have Met Harm.
Especial to The Herald.I

Have Met Harm.
Especial to The Herald.I
CHEYENNE, July 21--Eastern
friends of the members of the Prince
ton college geological expedition, con
sisting of thirteen Princeton students,
in charge of Prof. Thatcher, now max
ing tour of northwestern wyoming,
have received reports that the entire
party has been captured by Bannock
Indians and massacred. Telegraphic
INQUIRIES were received here this even
ing from a number oe those interested
asking as to the reliability of the re-
ports. Governor Richards, to whom
the inquiries were taken, stated that
he believed no harm had befallen the
expedition. The entire party was in
Lander, the county seat OF Fremont
county, on the 5th and expected to ex-
anime the country in the neighborhood
of Fort Washable and along the Big
Wind river. a region fully 125 miles
from the scene of trouble between the
Bannocks and the whites.
No Indian news has been received by
Governor Richards today, and it is be-
lieved by the state authorities that the
trouble is at an end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
DODGING WON'T DO.
SILVER QUESTION MUST BE BRAVE
LY MET.
Silver Dick is of the Opinion That
if the Democratic Party Does Not
Declare for Free Coinage 1t VIII
BE Wiped OF the Earth.

ST. LOUIS, July 21.-Ex-Congress-
man Bland is in the city. Speaking
of the silver question tonight he said:
There is no use trying to dodge
this issue any longer. If the Demo-
cratic party does not declare for the
free coinage of silver it will be wiped
off the map. The newspapers in the
large cities like st. Louis talk about
the silver sentiment dying out, but
they are not going to fool anybody.
There may be a few Democrats in the
cities who will follow the administra-
ton, but there are practically none in
the country. This coming convention
will show how the Democrats in Mis-
souri, stand. In order to win in the
next campaign we have got to take a
bold stand for silver and we must
be getting in line"
DO you think the next Democratic
national convention will declare for
independent free silver?'
% l do not know whether II will or
not, but if it does not the party will
not stand a ghost Of a show. The
people are not going to follow plat
form any more which is meaningless
or intended to deceive. F9deral Office
holders and whisky gaugers may sue
coed in controlling conventions like
they did in Kentucky, but the people
will not follow them
Would not a. declaration for free
coinage lose us the vote in the large
cities?'
1T would unquestionahly lose votes
in some cities, but we would gain in
others"
Your name has frequently been
mentioned as a candidate for the
presidency; what can you say about
that?"
1T is all foolishness to talk about
candidates. There is no Democratic
party; there is nothing but chaos and
disorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
USUAL ACCIDENT AT 4 RAILWAY
CROSSING.
Four Men Killed, and Two Have a
Narrow Escapc-SaiIboat Cap
sizes with Disastrous Results.

WILLIAMSTOW7N.M Mass, July 21.-
-Four men were instantly killed while
crossing the Fitchburg railroad track
about two miles from this place this
afternoon. A party of six men were
riding in two-seated covered car
riage. They were struck by west
bound express. Two of the men, Clar-
ence Prindle and Edward White, both
of Williamstown, escaped by jumping.
The killed were:
Oliver Dudley.
Nelson Trudeau.
Peter Rookie.
Joseph Trayon.
They We're all of North Adams.
The accident occurred at a grade
crossing known as the "Dugaway,"
just before o'clock. AS the men APP
preached the crossing, a freight train
was passing eastward. They waited
until the ca.boose of the freight train
had gone by, and then started to pro-
coed, apparently not seeing the west
bound train. which was advancing at
express speed. The carriage was di-
rectly across the tracks when the en-
CINE struck it. Prindle and White.
catching a glimpse of the oncoming
train, had just time to Shrek and
Jump, IneTeDy saving lISiT IlVSS. Inc
other men, with the carriage and one
of the horses, were hurled into the air
and came down in a heap. Dudley was
the only one who breathed after the
accident and he expired after a few
gasps The others lay in a quivering
mass among the broken and twisted
remnants of the carria ge. The mangled
carcass of the horse lay a little at one
side, while beside it and attached to it
nv the harness stood its mate, I'M
harmed.
AS soon as possible. the train was
stopped and the bodies We're taken
from the wreckage and borne to tho
baggage car and thence to the Pownal
station. half mile beyond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
TWO THIEVES ESCAPE.
ANOTHER BIG EXCITEMENT IN Ok
LAHOMA.
Tailor knocked SenseIess by n
Piece of Lead Pipe Which Had
Been Struggled In to the Pris-
onerS.

ENID o. T., July 1.-Two men who
were implicated in the train robbery at
Dover recently. and a horse thief named
Sheitz. escaped from the jail here last
night and are now headed for the Glass
mountains. where the Yeager gang is in
hiding, with thirty-five citizens of Enid in
pursuit
II was after dark when the jailor en-
tered the iail and was struck senSeleSs
bv a piece of lead pipe which had been
handed into the prisoners it Is thought
bv the horse thief'S lover,a notorious
woman of the town The jailor's wife
gave the alarm A reward OF S1.0oo was
offered for the conviction of the TWO
train robbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

panied to that place, where she pro-
cured them, and then took Sixth
street car for her sisters, where 1t is
presumed she now is.
Mrs. E. n. Townsend Talks.
Mrs. E. NJ. Townsend, who came to
Salt Lake forty years ago and kept
the Townsend house, afterwards the
Continental, was seen and made the
following statement:
Il have known Mr.. BoWden for
years. He roomed at my house for
a long time, and he is one of the best
of men l have known. After he was
married, he brought his wife once to
call upon me. When she and the girl
came last Thursday night and asked
for room, 1 had no spare room,
but knowing who she was, | made
them comfortable in my front parlor,
Mrs. Bowden told me she had
trouble, and was going away on the
train. 1 advised her against the step.
On saturday something came to my
notice that I did not like, and 1 said
TO the girl that she must go away and
they both went. They had no money.
l kept their clothes, not for the
might be the means of keeping them
in the city until Mr.. Bowden could
act in the matter. or be the means
of locating them later on. I cannot
believe any i'll of the husband. and
altogether it is a strange and de-
plorable case
Talks of killing Herself.
At the Montana house, Mr.. Patter-
son, the proprietor, would not say
anything, but Mrs. Patterson was in
clined to be more communicative
She said ''They came here Saturday
afternoon. l know Mrs. Bowden we'll,
md rre-A l.
was married TO BOWden four years
ago in this city. Her maiden name
was McNeal. and her father lives at
Tenth South and West Temple streets.
He e . srbar.
She told me she would not live with
him any more. she was going away.
Rather than live with him she would
kill herself. I don't know anything
about this young girl. Ethel Horn I
think Mrs. Bowden is a real good
woman. She said the baby would be
taken care of, anyway
At late hour last night neither Mr.
nor Mrs. Bowden had returned to their
home
In the neighborhood where they re-
side. all agree that the husband has
been uniformly kind, indulging the
wife in pleasures TO a marked degree.
He is employed as a lineman by the
Ogden Gas and Electric Light COM
pany. and has all the appearance of
being kind husband and father
Mrs. Bowden is an attractive looking
young woman, neatly dressed. betoken-
ing that a scanty wardrobe was not
one of the ills bUrdening her young
life
1t is said by some that the girl. Ethel
Horn, is regarded by her folks as way
ward, but her appearance would not
in amy way indicate such suppOsition.
Altogether, it looks as though a re-
markedly strange influence is at work
in the case, and an infatuation exist
ing between the two women which
affords a fruitful field for psycholo-
gists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
TEXTILE INDUSTRIES.
THE DANGER THAT THREATENS
THEM POINTED OUT.
Overproduction in All Branches and
the Consequent Accumulation of
stocks, viii Soon Place America
on the Same Par with Europe.

WASHINGTON, July 22-Some of the
lepaing business firms of Luxembourg
have united in a circular letter ad-
dressed to al r5pres entative merchants
in that place calling attention to the
ruin which threatens the textile in
1ustry of central Europe in conse-
quence of the competition and over
production resulting in the accumula-
ton of great stocks in warehouses and
aauSe this circular may point out dam
gers which lie in wait ia the future Tor
American manufacturer United
States Commercial Agent G.. H. Muir
ply at Luxembourg has transmitted
extracts from it to the department of