davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-27
~ FOOD Inspector.
-or0rNANCEC CREATING THE
OFFICE REJECTED
@ Neht's Meeting of Council
--- Routine and UnimpOr-
5l- Business Trans
acted.

..-s of Council put in an APP
.~Iy last evening. owing 10
...f there were several Com
....irgs before Council was
.-far When President Max
l for order i'm the Second
eight o'clock, there was q
present. The First Branch
quorum. The minutes of
meeting were read and
Bids reported with favor
.-mariau0u by the various
.... were ordered paid, as fol-
r..I -e. S-2J55; Markets,
- t.--r-..- $40. SClles, S125.l5.
.........r petitions and Re
..,.r.sofod that a re-
....-.. of h. 7. Gavin. at
... r,-- r.rry DON on Main
~. ...Iiaf -o r-.ueut Of license
s..-., 1.- -rsar was pres
-...,. bs. r,rH.-.e and qualified.
~. r.-,-.---.s on Cau teries rec
.-. r,#... in the old
.-... ..ma-.r. be removed
..... .-t u the cemetery.
.. placed over the
boz laid out as a
....ar embOdying the
.,. o- I'D. u.t.ee. and empower
F. +, -.- plans and order the
-..-..-.. ra be- Maid for out of the
.....-f -.rf MAS ad0Dted bv a
.... ..,-. u.irhor- discussion
..........-.s nm y-rorvas nresant-
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.... .r.-.s I'm sa.rra estimates for q
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.-......--. i0.rrff0r the grading
-.. .....- ,a-- or -ba wharf as far
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.. r.s -aso,,.. . was adonfed
- ........-..-, o, O~Iirorces rec-
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40 - ,-i,b si, brn
s,ll,~s A5oDtsJ
.-.sD fba rrerk finished rea5;ro, tho
nance Mr. Rritr aooin tool= tbe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-27
MIR. Wilson Learning the Ropes.

Washington, d. c., March 26.-Ex-
Representative Wilson. who will sue
coed Postmaster General Bissell, prob
ably early next week. spent most Oh
this afternoon with Mr.. Bissell at the
department. 1t was the second time
the two had met since Mr.. wilson
nomination, and they reviewed postal
matters generally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-27
Two Challenges.

Owen Mallory, an old-time fighter,
who came down from Pittsburg TO
see the Marshall-Par contest, would
like to meet any man in Wheeling A
years of age, for $50 side.
Smoke" Hobbs,of Columbus, author
ICES the Register to say that he will
wager 500 that Winfield Scott Bagby
cannot stop him in ten rounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-27

on last falls foot ball team, who was al
likely candidate for the pitchers box
this spring, has been refused permits
sion to play base ball by the faculty,
on account of the rule allowing a man
to play upon but one varsity team the
same year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-27

Walters & McCluskey will repair
and repaint your wagon or carriage
and save YOU money. Market and
Twenty fourth streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
GREAT Is THE IyDr4yA.

BOSTON. Oct. 16.-The battleship
Indiana was given a preliminary
run today over the government trial
course, off the Massachusetts coast
between Cape Ann and Boone Island,
and the result was very satisfactory.
On the run UP the course the averag e
speed was 1881 knots an hour for
three hours. The course measures 81
placed So knots apart. The best speed
reached today was between the third
and fourth buoys. the average for the
distance being 1915 knots Boilers,
engines and everything about the ship
showed to such advantage on the run
up that it was not deemed necessary
to speed her upon the return trip, and
she was logged back over the course
at an average speed of 10 knots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
THE LOYAL LEGION.

WASHINGTON, Oct 16.-The COM
mandery-in-chief of the Loyal Legion of
the United States met here in special
session today, General Lucius Fairchild
grand commander, presided. There were
Il delegates. representing every state
except Oregon. The first ballot for grand
commander resulted: General Miles, y;
General John Gibbon. 10; General
Swayne, IL General Gibbon was elected
on the second ballot, receiving so votes
to 20 for Miles. General Miles lacked
only one vote of election on the first.
and it is believed would have succeeded
on the second but for the superior age
of General Gibbon, which influenced
many delegates to vote for him.
AT the afternoon session the COM
mander completed the list of officers as
follows:
Admiral Bancroft Gherardi, senior
vice-commander; General Seldom Con-
nor, senior vice-commander; Colonel
John P Nicholson, recorder in chief;
General Albert Ordway, register in
chief; Captain Peter Keyser, chancel-
Tor in chief; Rev. H. Clay Trumbull.
chaplain in chief; General ]. Marshall
Brown, Colonel Arnold A. Rand, Major
George w. Chandler, Major William P.
Euxford and Colonel Charles w. Davis.
counsel in chief
The commandery will call on the
president by engagement tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
TENEMENT HOUSE DOOR BELLS.
There is the Very Best of Reasons
For Placing Them High on the
Door Posts.

Strangers in this city often notice
that door bells are almost invariably
placed one or two feet higher on the
door posts of houses in 'une tenement
districts than is usual in more pros
porous neighborhoods. and the dis
covery is alWaysy provocative of in
quiry. Are poor folks taller than the
rich and well to do, that they should
be obliged to lift their hands five feet
or more to grasp the bell? Or is this
merely custom among tenement
house builders, and is there no partic-
ular reason for it?
There is a reason, and a very good
one. too, says the New York Herald
Tenement neighboThoods literally
swarm with children. and children.
whether well-born or i'll. are commonly
possessed of the "Old Nick" There is
nothing in the world that an unre-
generated youngster so loves ito do as
to pull a door bell and run round the
corner to observe from a safe vantage,
with fiendish glee, the discontinue Of
the woman who leaves her baking or
dishwashing to answer the summons
and find-nobody.
In Well-to-do neighbOrhoods the sup
ply of mischievous urchins is limited.
Among the tenements they swarm.
Hence the high door bell is there a ne
cessity and "a defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
VALUABLE DOG COLLARS.
Gold and Precious Gems often Used
in Their Decoration.

81 can assure you that you have not
been misinformed as to gold and pre-
cious gems being used to decorate
dogs collars said one of the best
known dealers in such articles to a
New York News reporter; "but the
craze is far more prevalent in France,
Russia and England than it is here.
mot many weeks ago L supplied ito
the special order of an English lady a
dog collar that cost fifty guineas. 1t
was a chain collar of silver and gold
links, alternately, and with "a gold bell
to hang in front. French ladies are
very fond of watch dog collarsl a
small gold watch being let into the
front of the collar, and I have made
several of these. But in scores of
cases 1 supply beautifully made collars
with name plates of solid gold, and
often enough with gold bosses as well.
Nearly all the collars of this class are
intended for carriage dogs and draw
ing room poodles and in most cases the
dogs do not belong to men, though the
latter order and pay for the collars as
presents.
GA fashion has lately had great
vogue in France of putting tiny brace
let's round the forelegs of poodles, and
have seen even diamonds set into
these circlets. At the same time, in
my own stock, 1 have lots of dog col
lars ranging in price from SIS to s1OO
The most remarkable collar / have
ever made was to the order of a gem
tleman from South Africa. 1t consist
ed of nuggets of gold and an uncut
diamond, which he supplied, and it was
given to a we'll known lady as a pres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
CANAL LOCK OPERATION.
Electricity Preferred. because ii
viii Not Freeze Up.

The gates and gate valves of the
great lock in the new Canadian canal
at Sault st. Marie, connecting Lakes
Superior and Huron, are operated by
electric power The lock is built of
masonry, is 900 feet long, sixty feet
wide, and has a depth Of water of
over twenty feet. General electric ap-
paratus is used, and the power gene
rators and lighting dynamos are driven
by turbines. The reasons which led
to the adoption of electric power on
the Canadian lock are stated by ]. b.
Spence, chief draughtsman of the de-
partment of railways and canals, in
the Canadian Electrical News as fol-
lows:
'.As regards economy, L think the
difference between electric and by
draulic power will be very trif1ing, and
here the point of economy was not
taken into consideration. One of the
main objects of using electricity was to
overcome the great trouble caused by
frost when hydraulic machinery is
used. During the closing weeks of
navigation the cold is so great that oil
has to be used in the hydraulic en-
gineS placed on the lock walls, and
even then the cold causes the oil to
thicken and makes action of the en-
gines slow and tedious. OF course,
frost would not have interfered with
hydraulic valve engines placed at the
bottom of the lock, but in this case
eight engines would have been re-
quired, while only four screw power
machines are needed with the ma
chinery as designed. These considera-
tons seemed to make it advisable to
use electric power throughout, and /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 16.-The fourth
annual convention of the American AS
ISOLATION of State Weather Service be-
gan in the capitol today Major H H.
c. Dunwoodey of Washington, presi-
dent of the association. presided. There
are about forty delegates present, rep
resenting as many states.
w L. Moore, chief of the weather
bureau, and James Berry, chief of state
weather service division of the wealth
er bureau were present.
Mr. Moore, speaking for the secretary
Of agriculture, said that the policy OF
the service would be to allow merit alone
to govern.
The convention will discuss many i'm
portant questions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
LIMITATIONS OF YoUTH.

I'd Ike to be a cowboy am ride a fiery
Way out into the big an DO nndiess
west;
wolves l come across,
AM I'd pluck the alhedd eagle from
his nest.
W t6,I my ,, pistols d. at my s;ds,
An to scalp the savage lnjun in his wig
wan would l ride
If | darst; but l darsen't.
I'd Ike to go to Afrilsy an hunt the Ions
And the biggest ollyfunts You ever saw,
/ would track the herce gorilla to{ his
equatorial lair,
An beard the canny5ull that eats falks
Ia chase the pizen snakes
An the pott;mus that makes
HIS nest down, at the bottom of unfath-
If I darst: but 1 darsent.
would wer a pirut tc,.sa:l the oce an
blue,
With a big black flag adying overhead;
gallant pirut crew
Am dye the sea a equity, CORY red!
With my cutIass IN my hand
On the quarterback I'd stand
And to deeds of heroism I'd fnc:te my
If darst; but I darsen't.
And, if 1 darst, I'd lex my pa for the
times that he's licked me.
I'd LEX my brother and my teacher too
I'd lick the fellows that cali round on
sister after tea, --
Am I'd keep on l:ck.n' folks tia l got
through
You betl I'd ruin away
From my lessons t3 my play,
An I'd SHOE the hens and teaze the cat,
an kiss the girls all day
If 1 darst; but I darsen't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
An AMERICAN CITIZEN.
VIII Probably Re Imprisoned in
Spain For Life.

HAVANA. Oct. 16.-In the trial of Cen
eral Sanguilly. an American citizen, on
the charge of rebellion against the
Spanish government, the attorney gem
eral. Senior Eniulo. in concluding his ar
gument today, asked that the sentence
of Imprisonment for life be imposed on
the prisoner.
Senior Enjulio made the following con-
illusions:
Filst-JuIo Sangunly. an American
citizen since 1889, is a born resident OF
this island. and was up to his arrest on
February "a, Of this year, one of the
most energetic rinGleaderS and inStiga-
tors of the armed revolution that since
said time has broken out against the
mother country. with the aim of obtain
ing the independence of Cuba. He was
chosen to take the lead in this province
and those of Matanzas and Santa Clara,
aid was named as chief leader and del
egate Of the revolutionary junta of New
York. and having the power of appoint
ing here the leaders he thought proper.
Among those whom he selected was
Colonel Jose Y. NOcenceio Asouy.
Second-Tnese crimes constitute the
crimes of rebellion.
Third-Julio Sanguilly Is responsible
for having directly taken part in the re-
bellion.
Fourth-There are no circumstances
pending 10 mitigate the punishment
which he so justly incurred, and which
I demand the court TO inflict upon him,
namely Imprisonment for life, as pro-
vided for in article 3d. of the penal code
and that he be sentenced to pay half the
EXPENSES of the trial
The defense of the prisoner is not yet
known.
Julio Sanguilly, it is claimed, has g
very bad record, and it has been reported
thai the Cubans have threatened to as
Sassinate him if he was released from
custody He was arrested in Havana
during February last with Aguirre Ra-
mon Perez TrujiliO and others, and was
incarcerated in the Cabanas prison.
Sanguilly fought with zeal and courage
during the revolt of 1868, and rose from
a private soldier to the rank of gem
eral. But his conduct recently has not
met the approval of the patriots. He is
said to have been short in his accounts
with a railroad company at Havana a
low years ago, and ii is claimed he
cambled away half of the funds col
lected by Manuel Garcia, which was
given into mis- care to be used in the
cause of Cuba. and some surprise was
expressed at the fact he was granted
citizenship papers in New York Then,
again. a rumor was circ, tied in Hav-
ana some time after his arrest that he
had been paid So, 900 by the Spanish gov
ernr4ent. guaranteed protection and Of
In any case, Sanguilly, after being
taken into custody, appealed 20 Consult
General Williams at Havana, and the
latter cabled to the state department at
Washington soon afterwards that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
A TELEPHONE ROMANCE.

Tt was a long distance affair at first,
and it ended in the chief operator and
the superintendent clerk making a
short circuit to Milford. Pa, and get
ting married. She was Miss Leonie E.
Neil, chief operator of the New York
and New Jersey Telephone company
at the exchange at No. Is Smith street,
Brooklyn. He was John Blair, clerk
to the superintendent of the Brooklyn
s.arvice. They were both in the same
building, yet they never met until each
had learned the sound of the others
voice by telephone. Hers was a. de-
mure, soft voice. She never said Hell
10" with exclamation points after it,
she said Number, please and when
he had been waiting half an hour
or so, she turned aside his wrath
with a soft answer Mr.. Blair
liked her voice. He called her Miss
B-r-r-r' for a long while and finally
she told him that he might say Miss
Neill." Then there was talk when the
superintendent was out about pleased
to meet and all that sort of thing
and it ended with serious discussions
on matinees. SO Miss Neill and Mr.
Blair met and were pleased to meet
often. The man who called sixteen
times in five minutes and was getting
tired missed his soft and courteous
answer a few days ago, and the super
intendent called John several times
and then remembered that Mr.. Blair
had gone on his vacation. SO had Miss
Neill She went to visit friends in
Milford. Pa. SO did Mr.. Blair So ii
happened that on Sept. 10 there was a
quiet wedding in the little Pennsyl-
vania town. and nobody here knew
anything about it until the marriage
notice was published yesterday.-New
York Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
VENEZUELAN QUESTION.

LONDON, Oct. ga representative
of the Associated Press has obtained
from the best source the following
statement as to the state of the Vene-
Zuelan question:
United States Ambassador Bayard
presented long not to Marquis Sails
bury on the Venezuelan question some
weeks ago, stating at length the views
Of the United States government and
the rules and policy which guide it on
such questions arising between a Euro
pean government and any American
republic. Up to the present no reply
has been given and since it advances
a doctrine of such great Importance
and wide application, the matter will
engage the serious attention of the
British government for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
THE LESSON OF THE PHoNoGRAPH

The crowning disturbe1i of our self
complacency and our peace is the
monograph. Have you learned the les
SON of this scientific newcomer? 1t
seems a cruel one 1t proves to US
that the human voice, with all its dl-
vine O. possibilities, is the product OF
a mere mechanical device Did part
of the magnetism and generous
warmth of Abraham Lincoln's nature
flavor his voice? Do sWeetentng por-
tions of PATHS soul go into her thrills
and cadences? Did the ineffable es-
sense of spiritual beauty and world
comprising love thrill through Christs
voice ?-aI could have been accurately
caught and fixed in-waX! If this
heartless machine merely reproduced
the stark, physical voice, and was in
capable of catching those psychic
shadings. those supreme subtleties
that make and individualize the ergo,
it would not seem so disheartening.
That these things are disagreeable
to us, seems a portentous fact. To
know they are right-and we can't
help knowing that's to know we are
wrong. What are invention and dis
covery going to do for us? Will they
finally solve the riddle of existence,
and will they keep on stripping US
OF our self-containment and unctuosity
till we come to see ourselves, at last,
as naked, incOnsequential afltomatons
the matter-of-fact sequences of mat
ter-of-fact natural processes9
To the unprepared, there is a shud-
der in every letter of every word of
that question. The fact is. however
that the seemingly dreadful aspects of
scientific revelations are truths
glorious with Gods certainty and In
minous with immortal promi$e-Wil-
liam Colby Cooper, in the New Bohe-
milan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
MRS. WALLER Talks.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The steamer
Amsterdam, with Mrs. Waller on
board, arrived at Quarantine at 1875
tonight Mrs Waller had retired but
consented to see a newspaper man.
She said she left Madagascar on Au-
gust u last and arrived at Marseilles
on September % She at once wrote
to her husband, who was confined in
a town in France, the name of which
had escaped her memory. She was
directed by Ambassador Eustis to sail
on the Amsterdam on October d. but
up to the time of sailing she had
heard nothing of her husband Mrs.
Waller was accompanied by her three
daughters and one young son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
FOREIGN MISSIONS.

BROOKLYN, Oct 1e.-At today's
missioners for foreign missions, COM
mittees were elected on home depart
ment, foreign department, foreign
missions, to select preachers and place
of next meeting nominations and the
treasurers report
Several hours We're occupied in read
ing the reports from southern and
western states. a committee of nine
was appointed to adopt some means
for the relief of the financial condition
of the board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
WESTERN UNION ELECTION.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-At meeting of
the directors of the Western Union Tele-
graph company held at the company s
office in this city today the following Of
ficers were reelected:
and general manager; John Van Horne,
Robert c. Clowry, George ]. Gould and
J. S. Van Every, vice-presidents; j. B.
Van Every. auditor: A. r. Brewer, sec
rotary; r. H Rochester, treasurer;
Thomas F. Clark, assistant to the presi-
dent and George II. Fearons, general at
torney.
Mr.. J. B. Van Every, who was hereto
fore acting Vice-president was made vice.
president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17

American citizenship of the prisoner
having been established to the satisfac-
ton of General Campos, his trial in ac--
cordance with treaty stipulations had
been transferred from TIE court mar
tial to the civil tribunal. This was in
March last. In May, the generals eldest
the Cabanas fortress to prevent him, it
was presumed, from telling what he
knew OF his fathers affairs to the revo-
,utionists. Later, in the same month,
consumption, and another story had it
that he was to be taken to Spain and
liberated. His trial commenced on May
80, and now seems to be upon the point
q ending
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
COULTER CAUGHT.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 16.-Jerome
K. Coulter. defaulting city treasurer
of Omaha, was arrested at boarding
house tonight upon telegram from
the chief of police of Omaha. He had
been in the city several weeks and
had obtained entry to the clubs Only
SO was found on him. Coulter claims
that there is no charge against him,
and that he is the victim of a politi-
cal fight. He says he was here looking
for occupation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
GIBBONS, WELCOME.

DENVER, Oct. ia special to the
Republican from Santa Fe, n NJ. says;
There were 5000 people to welcome
Cardinal Gibbons and party They had
been met down the road by Governor
Thornton, Mayor Easley. Archbishop
Chappelle. A procession was formed and
they were escorted to the archbishop s
residence by the thousands of people.
Tomorrow the cardinal will oficiate al
the ceremonies attending the comforting
of holy pallium on Archbishop Chappelle.
On Friday Cardinal Gibbons will officiate
at the dedication of the cathedral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
COAL MINERS srR1klE.

CLEARFIELD, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE min
ers' convention this afternoon decided
to call a suspension in the Northern and
Central Pennsylvania coal districts. to
take effect next Saturday. They also de-
cided no partial resumption shall take
place in the region until 100 per cent Of
the miners have received the advance
demanded; The convention resolved to
if the demand is not granted by Nov
l. it will be increased to 10 cents per ton.
Phillipsburg is the centre of the Clear
fed and Beech Creek coal region: in
which between 1900 and 5000 miners live.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct ia special from
Havana to the World says that much I'M
easiness is felt here at the non-arrival Of
the cruiser Marques Ensenada, which is
conveying from England several new
ish government for service in Cuban
waters. The cruiser is some days over
due. General Carrick, formerly governor
OF the province of Santiago has assumed
Spiritus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
WHAT ROT.

CHICAGO. Oct. LEX Congressman
R. w. Durham was today allowed $4,000
damages by a jury against Major Allyn
for alienation Of his wife's affections.
Durham had asked $4,000 but as two of
the jurors were in favor of verdict for
Allyn on the first ballot, $4,000 was
agreed upon as a compromise. Major
Allyns attorneys offered a motion for
new trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17

Mrs John Benuy, 70 years of age and
residing at S33 East, Eighth South street,
was leading cow last evening when the
rope becoming tangled about the ladys
ankle, one of the bones was broken. d..
Milliron was called in and attended Us
her injuries.