davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

~-~~~OoS~~~~<~~So~N~~< N~~>~|>|NNNN N~NNNN'N~~
Country.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT. near Sum-
nit y. j.. sale cheap spacious house.
stables: ample grounds: fruit and shade:
a1u edTct water gas: near station. perfect
Surroundings f. =. HAMILTON & CO,
az Ur,aIvcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
Ocean CLEANERS
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Aiar Tues Jan 81 10 Havel. Tues, Feb p. 10 nm
Return tickets available from Mediterranean from
Bremen London or Havre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21

the latter to desist from revolutionary
attempts, abandon all idle hope of for
eign Intervention, put a stop to all
disturbances and cooperate in the re-
establishment of universal peace, In
improving the situation and in the in
PRODUCTION of the new order of things"
AS intimated in these dispatches the
last few days, the attitude of the porte
or sultan has undergone a decided
change since the other fleets began to
join the British fleet in a. naval dem
onstration in Salonica bay. There is
no doubt the pressure brought to bear
upon the sultan has been strong
enough to make him take personal
charge Of the work of reform in Ar
nlenia, and it is hoped there will be
no further bloodshed except in the
case of putting down the instructions
which have broken out against the
Turkish rule in different parts of Asia
Minor. It is hoped that the American
clergy will be able to induce their CO.
ally as the sentiment of the whole Of
Europe is now in favor Of the sultan,
whose evident desire to meet the
Views of the powers is thoroughly APP
preciated and has undoubtedly tided
over the most difficult crisis in the
east. There is no longer any talk of
armed intervention of the powers in
the Turkish empire, and if any display
is necessary on the part of Europe
it might be in the direction of support
ing the authority Of the sultan, as
Great Britain, Russia and France are
extremely DESTROYS that order should
be promptly restored throughout Asia
Minor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21

LONDON. Nov 20-The Evening News
publishes a letter from Puetta, a small
town of Belochistan, near the Afghan
istan frontier which states that the
Amer OF Afghanistan is greatly annoyed
at the failure of Nazrullah Khan, his sec
ond son. to arrange for a permanent At
ghanistan representative at London dur
ing his recent visit to England. In con-
sequence of the rage of the Ameer of
Afghanistan, many persons have been
buried alive, a great number of his sub
jects have been imprisoned, while many
others have fed. A notable. who accom-
panied Prince Nazrullah on the occasion
of his visit to England, named Kotwal,
is to be tortured as soon as he arrives.
1t is expected that Nazrullah Khan him
self will be punished and that possibly
he may be banished from Afghanistan.
The visit of Nazrullah Khan, the sec
ond son of the ameer, was one of the
features of social and political life in
London last summer. The ameer himself
was invited to pay visit to England,
but his health would not permit him to
accept the invitation.
At first it was proposed that his eldest
son. Prince Habbibull, should go to Eng
land. instead of the ameer, but the ameer
having virtually handed over the reinS
Of the government to the heir apparent,
u6cIuSU ne COulI UOl dIlOW nm " we
Cabu. The duty of representing the
ameer devolved on the second son, Prince
Nazrullah. No expense was spared in Sc
lecting presents for the royalties of Eu-
rope, fully two laks of rupees being ex-
pended at Cashmere for the purchase
of rich shawls and other costly presents;
In addition to this large sums were paid
out for the purpose of giving all the
crowd of his sons followers, suits of
clothing, money suitable to rank, etc.
The eccentricities of Prince Nazruilah
amused and astonished all Europe; 1t
was expected upon his return to Afghan
istan that he would wed the daughter
of a wealthy chief. But this part of the
program he seems to have disregarded
owing to the disfavor existing because
OF the failure of the political end of his
mission. One estimate was made show
ing. that his few weeks visit in London
cost the English government f6,6O0 for
entertainments and trayeIing expenses,
by the proprietors of hotels where the
prince stopped because of the peculiar
method of the ninety natives Of his
suite some of them even killing and pre-
pairing at the rooms at the hotels, after
the manner of the Afghans, the ami
mails intended for food for their master.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21

there. Mr.. Adamson turned about and
went to hunt for the guide. He was
gone about five minutes, and when he
came back his friend Prentice was miss
Ing. Adamson was puzzled a the disap-
Dearance of Prentice. Adamson had spent
about half an hour looking for Prentice.
when the news reached him that his
companion had been found down be-
water. In few minutes after this news
reached Adamson he was Joined by
Prentice. who told of his experiences af-
ter Adamson had left him to look for
the guide.
Mr.. Prentice said that after Adamson
turned back he thought he would walk
down into gully between the rocks. I>e
noticed that it was comparatively dry
there. He was therefore considerably
surprised soon after he got down into
the gully to have a stream of water
two feet deep and moving with great
violence strike him in the back of the
staggered him, and to avoid being
swept from his feet and carried on into
the river he crouched down in an angle
of one of the rocks, with his back to the
torrent and braced himself to resist the
power of the stream that had cut off
his line of retreat. He had hold of the
edge of the rock with his hands and he
did not dare to let go for fear the cur
the angle. He yelled for help, but the
noise of the water drowned his cries.
At one time he looked over the edge of
the rock and saw the Maid of the Mist
100 feet away in the river. He shook his
head, hoping that the passengers on the
little boat would notice the motion, but
no one saw him.
After he crouched down behind the
rock the water washed over his body up
to his neck. He was on the point of Civ
ing up when a stranger who had also
come down to the rocks saw him and no.
titled the guides. Prentice was hauled
out with a pole. The stream of water
that surprised him came from a mill
race that is closed part of the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
THE OFFICIAL CANVASS
COUNT OFF SUMMIT COUNTY WAS
COMPLETED YESTERDAY.
Salt Lake City Not Yet Fully Conn
pIeted, But VIII BE This Morning.
When the Result Between Young
and Thompson VIII Be Shown
Stewart Elected in the Fourth
Precinct ON the Face of the Re-
turns.

The Utah commission spent another
busy day yesterday canvassing the Of
fetal returns of the recent state and
municipal election. The work began at
10 o'clock and lasted until in the
evening, when a complete canvass Of
the Summit county returns had been
made. The canvassing committee ap-
pointed by the board took in hand the
city election returns. but as they did
not succeed yesterday in making a
complete canvass of the five precincts
the result of their work is not given in
this issue
The board decided at the beginning
of the canvass that no reporters should
be admitted into their sanctum. Mr..
Lannan has determined to contest this.
and yesterday got out an alternative
writ of mandate in which it is de-
manded that Mr.. Mckay, a Tribune
reporter, be permitted to witness the
canvass as the representative of Judge
zane and Glen Miller, candidates. The
commission claim they have a right to
manage the affairs of their office and
intend to fight any attempt at en-
croachment on their rights. The re-
turns in Summit county do not show
any notable change from the original
count as given from the face of the
returns, being as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
THE LAST SLAVE AUCTION.

The last great auction sale held In
this country occurred just year and
a half before the warm October,
1S59-at the race track at Savannah.
The slaves were the property of Pierce
Butler, picturesque and prominent
figure at that day in Philadelphia So
ciety, who is today remembered only
as having been the husband OF Fanny
Kemble, the actress, reader and au-
thor. His family name was Meast,
but he inherited a fortune in lands and
slaves from his grandfather, Major
Pierce Butler, of South Carolina, on
condition that he should take the lat
ter's name.
Buffers inveterate passion for gam
bling got him into financial difficulties
1t is said that he lost $4,000 on sin
gle hand-four deuces against four
kings held by his opponent.
Finally, to meet his losses, Butler
was forced to sell his slaves. There
were 9S8 Of them in all The sale took
two days. netting s30O,S5O. Butler had
chosen a good time to sell. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21

year later his negroes would not have
been worth a dollar head. But the
sale would have been more profitable
had it not been announced as one of
its conditions that no division of fami
lies would be permitted. Hence, in or
der to secure a good slave, buyers
often had to take with them infirm or
aged relatives. Out of this limitation
grew a memorable tragedy. Tom
Pate, well-known trader, bought at
the sale man, his two sisters and his
wife. with the guarantee that they
should not be separated. Disregarding
this, Pate sold the sisters, one to Pat
Somers, brother trader, and the
other to a resident of st. Louis. What
regal rights negro had In the south
were well protected. Somers was told
OF the guarantee, and he sent the girl
pack to Pate and demanded his
money. A quarrel was the result and
Somers was shot dead. Ten DAYS later
his nephew killed Pate and died from
wounds received. The feud was kent
up untll every male bearing the name
OF Pate was wiped out. and then the
Herald iolA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
Shops Kept Closed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The Turk
ish legation received from the sublime
porte the following telegram under to-
days date:
A band of agitators formed by the
Armenian parson of the village of
Touzhatch Chis parson had been con-
demned to hard labor for life, but par
doned recently, attacked and plum
dered the Mussulman village of Adl1i-
pouz. The same parson was the cause
of the disorders at Beiglikdji and other
villages.
The Armenian agitator Hamazaspa
wounded another Armenian called Ke-
work in one Of the streets of Bitlis for
the reason that the latter tried to con-
vince his brother-in-law not to attack
the mosques and not to commit other
depredations.
The riotres Of Gumuchhadjik having
murdered Arif Effendi, member of the
council of administration, and having
wounded a soldier, an ARRAY occurred
The authorities took the necessary
measures to preserve order.
The officers of Mardin seized a sub
versive letter written by a Protestant
professor of the city named Khichea-
broham. In that letter the professor
was trying to convince both Kurds and
Christians that a so-called Armenian
prfncipality was going to be estab-
lished.
Notwithstanding the advice and as
surance of the local authorities given
to the principal Armenians and ecc'e-
siastics of Marash, the rioters continue
to keep closed their shops. They also
killed one Mussulman. fired from their
houses on the troops and the
gen d'armes and on peaceful inhabi
tants. They also set fire. to different
parts of the city. The authorities, how
ever, succeeded in mastering the fire
end restoring order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
ONE MAN ONLY.
Sultan Responsible For All the
Troubles.

BOSTON, Nov. "A letter received
in this city by a reliable correspondent
in Constantinople contains the follow
ing on the situation there:
1.-The Turks are more sensible than
before, as they realize the action Of
the Armenians is not against them
selves, but against a system of govern
ment which all detest.
There is a remarka BILE change from
the feeling of three weeks ago. when
any Turk seemed to long to kill any
Armenian.
AT the same time, the palace party
is diligently circulating stories of Ar
menian outTages among the lowest
classes in order to keep up the feeling
Of anger against them. The Turkish
patriotic party is openly declaring that
the sultan is the cause of all the-rrou-
bles that aff1ict the country The min
lister Of the marine has been threatened
by the Moslem patriotic committee and
is carefully guarded by troops in his
palace.
IN the region of Baghchejik and
Adabazer. the efforts of the military
commander of r-icomedia to turn the
Mohammedan population into violence
against the Christian villages have
produced great terror.
In Aintab, the people have been
brought 70 desperation by the ferocity
with which taxes are being collected.
The governor general of Aleppo is a
rascal whose disregard of the trea ties
as to the rights of Americans led Min
ister Terrell to demand his removal
Relief 10 the whole mass of people will
come if this scoundrel can be ever
thrown.
''Bloodshed must follow if the Arnne-
mans are to be goaded on into open
rebellion in that region. The Trebi-
zond massacre seems to have been
even more terrible than was at first
reported. The Turkish loss was posi-
bly, two men killed by Arnenians de-
Tending their own lives The Armenian
loss is now carried up to 1000 in the
city and villages"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
REPUBLICANS.
LARGEST Meeting Ever Held In In
dianapolis in an OFF Year.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2O.-The Re-
publican meeting today was the largest
ever held by the leaders of the party
in this state in an off year. The meet
inc was called for the purpose OF hold
ing a conference and allowing the can
didates to push their individual booms
for office With the understanding that
Harrison is a. candidate and the expec-
tation that he will be the nominee.
there is a horde of candidates for the
several positions. Nineteen candidates
for governor head the list. The fight
for the state craftsmanship is between
]. K. Goudy, the present chairman, and
E. H. Nebeker, who was United States
treasurer under Harrison. AS he is
close to Harrison, his friends claim his
election.
Colonel Dick Thompson, Of Terre
Haute, 81 years old. and secretary of
the navy under Hayes, presided. He
made an eloquent speech and has an
nounced that he will be a candidate
for delegate at large next week. c. w.
Fairbanks, candidate for Senator Voor-
hees' seat; Congressman Watson and
Congressman Johnson and others
spoke. They said the issues next year
would be tariff. finance and foreign
policy. They all predicted Harrison's
nomination and election.
The state committee held its last
meeting and adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21

1t is expected that all the returns
from Salt Lake city will be completed
this morning This will complete the
Third judicial count, which, from all
indications will elect LIE Grand Young
over E. D. r. Thompson by about 80
votes. The result in detail will then
be announced.
Fourth Precinct Council Returns.
The following is the result of the
councilmanic contest in the Fourth
precinct, as shown on the face of the
Walter P. Jennings, D., 1872; w. H.
Dale, D., 59S; Robert S. Watson, r.,
504; John ]. Stewart, R., 519; George
Romney, ST., r., 522; H. A. Ferguson,
P, IS; William Burleigh, P, 81; En-
NETT Cameron, P, 10; c. R. Savage, Il;
Seth W. Morrison, 1.
WALLER ONCE AGAIN.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.--Although the
state department absolutely refuses to
confirm or deny report that the French
government has refused to furnish it the
record in the Waller case, some difficult
ties, it is known, have been encountered
in procuring the document. Just what
the nature of the trouble is cannot pc
learned, but it is understood that the
application for the record is not regarded
by the French government as matter
of right in the United States and 1t is as
sl1med that if our application takes more
the shape of a request than a demand,
the necessary documents may be forth
coming. Meanwhile the Waller case it
self may be suddenly settled far as the
Iihera ton of Waller is concerned, by the
Voluntary action of the French govern
nent as word has come mere from Of
floiaI sources. to the effect that it is con- n,
templated to proclaim amnesty Tor all
noIificaI prisoners taken in Madagascar
p WHICH would include Waller, unless some
special notice be taken of his case and
oil aim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
ARE treasured.
Sultan Has Sanctioned the Schemes
For Reform.

CONSTANTINoPLE, Nov. 2o-A
dispatch from Tiflis. Russian Trans
Caucasie, says the Armenian Catho-
lies have received reply to the COM
munication recently sent the Russian
ambassador here, NJ. de Nelidoff. as
follows:
The Armenians of Constatinople are
now treasured. They are threatened
with no danger. In the provinces,
however, there are regretabie conflicts
which in most cases were caused by
Ire A.nenians instigated by their rev.
allstio1ary committees. The result is
a terrible revenge upon the part OF
the Turks in the shape of the horrible
massacres of the Christians.
THE sultan has sanctioned the
scheme for reforms submitted by the
three great powers. and preparations
are now proceeding to carry them out.
To this end it is necessary that the
leaders of the people should persuade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
HIS ACCOUNT WITH HIS DENTIST.

Brown has the reputation of being
one of the most miserly of men. but he
plumes himself on his memorable
sense of justice. For 10 years he owed
a dentist so for filing a front tooth
with gold, refusing to pay it because
he said the bill was exOrbitant. The
other day the filing came out. He
took the gold to a jewelry store and
had it valued. Then he wrote to the
dentist and inclosed a check for his
account, based on the following COM
putation: Actual value of the gold,
$3.50; amount of labor (Which L deem
lfberaD, 50; for use of the tooth 10
years, So; total, $3.50. I return gold
on account and inclose check for the
balance, $10.'-Washington Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
AT THE MERCY OF a CATARACT.
feriious Adventure of an Acrobat
Under the Nia-nrn Fall.

was pretty near heaven for half an
hour. said H. c. Prentice. the acrobat
Acrobat Prentice's remark Just Quoted
was the prelude to the story he told the
bunaio Express. reporter of his adven-
lures while viewing Niagara falls for
the first time
Mr.. Prentice and Thomas Adamson
went to the falls. and they tried to lreer
together as they went from point r.
point viewing all the famous snote
about the cataract. They spent an hour hour
or SO IN viewing the falls from above
started below They went down the eia-
Vator and then down the stairway TO the
rocks, After a time they concluded thai
they mad seen all that wai to be seen
below, and were upon the point Of ~
turning when Prentice told Adamson to
go and ask one of the guides if there
were anything else to be seen down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
NAPOLEONS STATEMENT ABOUT
ENGHEIy

When Napoleon was on his deathbed,
a maladroit attendant read from an Eng
glish review a bitter arraignment of him
as guilty of the dukes murder. The dy-
ing man rose. and catching up his will
wrote in his own hand: II had the Due
dEnghien seized and tried because it
was necessary to the safety, the inter-
est and the honor of the French people,
when by his own confession the Comte
dArtois was supporting sixty assassins
in Paris. Under similar circumstances ]
would again do likewise" Nevertheless
he gave himself the utmost pains on
certain occasions to unload the entire
responsibility on Talleyrand To Lord
Egrington, to O'Meara, to Las Gases.
to Montholon. he asseverated that Tai
leyrand had checked his impulses to
clemency.-"Life of Napoleon" by Pro-
fessor William M. Sloane, in Century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

.He..See that nice looking chap over
there?
.she-Of course do. Would I miss any,
thing like that?
He-Well. you want to watch him.
He'll take anything in sight.
She-Gracious. Is he kleptomaniac?
He-No. He's an amateur photo
grapher.-Detroit Free Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
AMER IS VERY
MUCH ANNOYED
His Son Fell Far Short of His
Expectations.
MAY PUNISH THE BOY
A COMPANION OF NAZURULLAH Is TO
BE TORTURED.

1T All Comes AboEut Because the
Youth Failed to Arrange Tor q
Permanent Afghanistic Represent
tative at London During His Re-
cent Visit to EngBand-It Was
Very Much of u FizzIe, and VIII
Cause Trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
THE VILLAIN CHECKED.

Il will follow you to the utmost ends
of the EARTH Kissed the villain.
calmly.
Why won't To- queried the villain.
aghast at her GOODNESS.
because I'm not going there" she re-
piled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
FORESHADOWS
THE END OF ALL
Destruction of Kingdoms and the
Coming of Christ.
UNCLEAN SPIRITS LOOSE
THEY ARE sPIRTrUALIsM, NIHIL.
ISM AND INFIDELITY.

a Time Rapidly Approaching when
Cannon Balls Will Fall Like Hail
a Battle of Annihilation, i'm
(which tbe United States viii Be
Spared For n Time, Only to %"
Down UItimnteIy-"The Time Is
Near; Watch"'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21

NEW YORK.-A special to the Her
aid from Key West, Fla, says that
passengers by the Olivette reported
that the Spanish were defeated in the
battle of November II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
SALT LAKE HERALDJTHURsDAY. NOVEMBER 2 1885,

groom. At the conclusion of the wedding
services a public reception was held in
the arnlory. Senator Allison, Governor
jackson and wife and Congressman Per-
kinS and wife were among the promi-
nent guests present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21

CHICAGO.-Henry C. Foster, colored.
was this afternoon convicted of the
murder last October, of George Wells,
a saloonReeper, and sentenced to
death. Foster was robbing a man in
front of Wells saloon, and when the
latter interceded shot him dead.