davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07
REDUCED RATES
To All Points East Via Rio Grnnde
Western Railway.

The following reduced rates will be
in effect via Rio Grande Western from
May to May 10 inclusive:To all Mis-
souri, river points, SIS; to st. Louis.
S35.50 to Chicago, 1880. Proportionate
reduction to all other points. Call at
ticket office. 10 West Second South be-
fore purchasing tickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07

Reduced rates to points east via
Union Pacific; effective at once. The
Union Pacific will sell at our office as
follows: To AN Missouri river points.
SIS; st. Louis, $3.50; Chicago, $20.50.
City ticket office, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07
Under THE KNEE.

The most colossal aggregation Of
high grade and medium grade Ladies
Capes and Jackets, go together to the
slaughter this week.
At F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07
GOLD FROM ABRo.D

New York, May 6.-The Umbria brought
f0S0,0O0 in gold for account of the syn
dictate and the Normandie brought 3,213,-
francs gold in transit to Cuba. The
steamship Lain will take out tomorrow
$4,000 ounces of silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07
WHITE AND BLACK.

Daisy Smith, white girl. and George
Kelly, colored, were arrested at an early
hour this morning. They will be charged
today with either fornication or adultery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07

Intelligent and frugal people use
Prices Cream Baking Powder. No
Just as good can be <foisted upon
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07

In the economy of the kitchen DR..
Prices Baking Powder is cheaper than
low-priced powders. owing to its great
er strength and purity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07
WITCH OF WICHITA.
MRS. LEASE ADDS HYPNOTISM To
HER ACCOMPLISHMENTS

She Makes n Monkey Out of Man
During the Progress of n Petty
Investigation of Certain Officers
of the Insane Asylum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07

Keep a few bottles of beer in your
ice chest. The St. Louis A. B. c, b.
hemian Bottled beer. brewed by the
American Brewing company is the
best. Shields Bros. sole dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07

In the altitude Of It's excellence DIR.
Prices Baking Powder looks down Cd
all rivals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07

Its ingredients are purer and it costs
more to manufacture than any other
kind, Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07

If you would always have delicious
pastry use only DR.. Prices Baking
Powder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07
In RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Colonel Trumbo Working on the
San Joaquin Valley Project.
MRS. STANFORD DEMURS.
IN THE GOVERNMENTS SUIT To
RECOVER s15,O00,OoO.

Allegation That the Claim of the
United States is yitiated-The
Union Pacific Makes a Rate For
the Silver Conference-Cut Rates
to the East-ConductOrs Coming
Latest BY Wire-GeneraI Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07

ores from the mine run high in gold
and silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07
FIRE AND POLICE. BOARD.

A Rather Protracted Session Held
Last Night.
The fire. and police board held a pro-
tracted injecting last night and the
major part Of their councils was held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07
FIGHT FOR MILLIONS.

"BiE Four" Executives VIII Have
the Advantage.
San Francisco. May Elm the fight
for the Fair millions the Big Four
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-07

7 find DR.. Prices Baking Powder en-
tirely pure and the strongest in leaven-
ig power.
L. S. WAYNE, NJ. D, Pr. D.
Cincinnati. 0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
GENERAL MALONE ILL
S,rirst1 With Paralysis Of Right Side
and Of The Tongue.
~. CONDITION rs CRITICAL.
,,,s Thought lie MiHht Not Sur
c thc Sight-symptoWs bad-
.,, There l. ~ Ckuncc of Improve
utrDf.

,,.,sr1NGTON. II. G.. September "
- s.,.t5r William Malone had stroke
-. ,,f,l,sis this morning. lie has been
..r,, NJ Chambarlain's Hotel. and this
...t,, his son. Butler Malone. calling
t.s f,ther's room. found the Generai
a.. t,l and apparently very drowsy. Not
,..s,a.,.us anything wrong, Butler iett
.t.. room. and. calling again later found
lr, f.thfr still In the same condition. He
,...nc alarmed. and a physician was
,..-,r-cncd. After examination the doc
.... r-onounced II a case Of paralysis. The
....f arm is useless. and the tongue Is
r.- lyzod so that speech is impossible.
rr Philips s. Wales. one OF the at
,.rl.nc physicians on General Malone,
i,., ,his afternoon stated that the Gene
..rs condition was critical. owing to the
,.,er,tv of the attack and his advanced
exc The paralysis mas spread to the right
~ pr wales said that the vomiting
.rf .Nue.on in the head, which have set
,. v,re bad signs, and IT would not be
,x-rie.ng II General Malone died before
r.tu.ug Stll. there was a chance Of i'm
tr.yemcnt in his condition.
Mrs Malone. who is at her home. in
Virginia. has been telegraphed for.
II General Malone survives the night
ur wales and Dr. Baker will hold a con-
rtauln tomorrow morning. and during
,.s r.cht Dr. Baker will be in attendance
rrcn the patient
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
SUNDAY OPENING AT ATLANTA.
Exposition VIII Probably Remain
Closed on First Day of Week.


Closed on First Day of Week.
ATLANTA, GA. September 50-The
question Of Sunday opening was settled
by an overwhelming vote at the directors
meeting on the exposition-grounds this
afternoon. There was very full meet
ing of the board, and Mr.. Cabaniss, man
ager OF the Atlanta Journal. moved that
the grounds be opened and the Midway
closed on Sundays.
Mr.. Howard Palmer, ex-director-general.
moved that the grounds be closed on
Sundays, and that this action be speedily
published.
Captain j. w. English, chairman OF the
Executive Committee. moved as a sub
stitute that the whole matter be laid on
the table. The motion to lay on the table
was adopted by an overwhelming vote. At
this junctEre DR.. r. d. Spalding arose and
read the following extracts from the rules
and regulation adopted by the Exposition
Company some months ago: "The exposi-
ton shall be opened for the admission OF
visitors on the 18th day Of September
and closed on the 3lst day OF December.
1895. On each day OF the week except
Sunday the gates shall be open TO ex-
hibtors and all employees at s o'clock
A. NJ, and to the public at s o'clock. and
close at 10 o'clock p. NJ, except on spe-
cial occasions"
The reading OF this rule was applauded.
and II is considered that this will settle
the question. The vote to lay Mr.. Caba-
niss's motion on the table had been so
overwhelming that II is not believed that
any further attempt will be made to open
the exposltion-grounds on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
BOTH GREAT ON JUMPING.
Williams Has Friend Who Escapes
Through the Window.

Henry Williams. the colored man who
made good his escape from the pen in
the Police Court yesterday morning Is
believed TO be sneak thiec Of note
for whom tho police have been on the
look out for some time
lie was caught Sunday night in bed In
a house on the corner of Marshall and
seventeenth streets by Sergeant John r.
Hall and Officer Louis Werner and ar
rested on the charge Of being a suspicious
character. 1t is believed that three weeks
ago he entered the jewelry store OF Mrs
Laura Label. on Seventeenth street, and
stole from the showcase a double cease
gold watch. which he subsequently pawn
ed with Mr. Weinburg His partner. or
at least a close friend, is William Short
who has studiously avoided meetings with
the police by making sensational descents
from windows OF the buildings in which
he happened 30 be. a few days ago Ser
geant Hall called at the factory at which
Short works and sent up word TO him
on the third floor that he wished To speak
with him The messenger returned with
the intelligence that Short had left by
the window. and upon Investigating the
officer found that In order 10 elude him
the man had dropped nearly so feet On
Sunday night Short was in the house
with Williams when the officers arrived
but hearing their approach adopted the
same means Of escape.
II had not been Sergeant Halls inten-
ton 20 arrest Short. but II he comes
across him now h will probably take
him into custody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01

a man OF noble and refined nature; lovely
in life: cruelty criven into madness: vic
torious over dishonor. by deed OF terri
BILE heroism: triumphant over crime even
In forlorn and pitIable dethronement and
ruin, and finally. released by me ce-
lestlal mercy Of death. And this was
shown by a poetic method 30 absolute
that virginius, while made an actual man
70 every human heart. was Kept n hero to
the universal imagination. and a white
ideh OF manly purity and grace to that
great faculty OF taste which Is the UNI
plre and arbiter OF the human mind.
Miss Alma Kruger. a delicate and subtle
artist appeared In the role of Virginia.
In which she showed a rare dramatic in
telligence; the atmosphere OF her mind
and art is poetic. and her execution Is
markd by exquisite refinement and grace.
Mr.. G. Lindsey played the part of Icilius
well. His success consisted in the display
OF passionate earnestness, the expression
OF deep tenderness, and therewithaI. the
artful stimulation OF suppressed excite
ment. at times breaking all bounds and
bursting forth in fury. Other members
OF the company were admirably cast.
Mr. James. who received several en-
thusiastic curtan-calls. was forced to re-
spond TO the demand for speech after
Act ".
"Virginius" will be repeated at the
matinee this afternoon, and "Othelo" will
be given tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
Change OF Passenger Agents.

Mr.. s. c. Whitehead having resigned the
position Of city passenger agent for the
Southern Railway Company, which he has
filled so creditably since Mr.. Beall was
transferred to Philadelphia, Mr.. j. G..
Horton, who has filled similar position
In Lynchburg for some time. has been
transferred here to take his place
Whether Mr.. Horton Will remain here
permanently or return to Lynchburg
when some one else shall have been se-
lected for the position here has not yet
been determined. Mr. Horton, like his
predecessor. has been in the railroad
business from boyhood. and has won u
high reputation. He will make worthy
successor to n gentleman whose resigna-
tion Is generally regretted. Mr.. White
head has accepted business position
with the University College Of Medicine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
LOUIS JAMES IN YIRGINIUS.
lie and His Company Give n Finish
cd Production ut the Academy.

Mr. Louis James appeared at the Acade-
my last night in James Sheridan
Knowles's tragedy "Virginius," which
was presented with sumptuous environ
ment.
Mr.. James suggested Vrginius clearly
and beautifully in the sweet domestic
repose and paternal benignity OF his usual
nfe--making thus background OF lowell
ness. on which to throw. In lines Of living
light the terrible image OF his agonizng
sacrifice. And when the inevitable mo-
rnent came for his dread act of right
eous slaughter. II was the moral grandeur.
the hear,-breaking paternal agony. and
the overwhelming pathos of the deed that
his art diffused-not the 'gashed stab
tho blood, the physical convulsion. the
revolting animal shock. Neither was
there druling. or dirt. or physical i'm
modesty, or any other attribute OF that
class OF the natural concomitants of.in-
sanity. In the subsequent delirium. Vir-
cinius, as embodied by Louis James. was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
The wild West soon to he Here.

F. Richmond people. who remember Buff
falo Blll's Wild West only as II was pre-
sented on the occasion of its last visit
here. eight years ago. will be surprised
when they see IL at the head OF Broad
street next Friday. at the extent to which
1t has developed. Originally designed
to illustrate only scenes and actualties
in the early history OF that great region
OF our country which has ceased to be
the home OF the Indian and the buffalo
to become an integral part of our civilized
domain, the exhibition has grown. year
by year. 10 a magnitude that must be
seen to be appreciated
Everything is presented on a larger
scale than ever before. not under cam
vas. but In an open air arena.
The arrangements for the comfort and
convenience OF the audience are such as
to afford complete protection from either
rain or sun. At the night performance
the arena will be Illuminated from an
electric-light lamp OF 25O.cp0-candle- power.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
The Trtlby ENcursians.

The success Of the Trilby Excursions
mas been marvel 10 the public, and II
Is all owing TO their conduct, which has
been strictly first-class In every respect.
These excursions have been so successful
that Messrs. Niche & Adams have de-
cided 10 renew them the next season Din
1880, and hope that their friends will
give them the same liberal patronage. II
Is marvellous that twenty excursion
trains can be run and not one complaint
can be made as to their conduct. Every
one Is pleased with the conduct OF these
special trains. No delays and no acci-
dents have marked the unequalled sue
cess OF these trains. which will be re-
peated during the season OF 1896. Much is
due to the Atlantic-Coast Line and Nor
folk and Western railroad for the great
care they have taken with these trains.
and We can safely promise repeater for
next season. Our thanks are due 10 the
public for their liberal patronage. which
IL about 1900 people
NICHE & ADAMS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
CRUSHED UNDER ROCK
Terrible Result Of q Premature Quarry
Blast.
Three Others Seriously Injured, N
IL 1s Thought All These VIII Re-
cover-i'arttcuiars OF the Accident
Dreadful Mistake.

KANSAS CITY, MO-, September 3o-A
special to the World from Independence.
Mo-. Gays: A premature explosion oc-
CURED in rock quarry seven miles
northeast Of Independence at 8 o'clock
last night, five men and a boy losing
their lives. The dead are:
MILES MTIERNAN. contractor.
THOMAS FERGUSON. IA years of age.
son Of John Ferguson, a farmer.
DANIEL ROGERS.
PAT WELSH
CHARLES TRUTT.
AN UNKNOWN ITALIAN.
All the dead, except the boy, are OF
Kansas City.
In addition TO these. John Ferguson.
father OF the boy killed. Joe Fleming,
and an unknown Italian. were seriously
injured by flying rocks, but 1t Is thought
that all OF these win recover
Two blasts were set Just before quit
ting. one on top OF a large ledge OF rocks.
the other much higher and further up
the side OF the HILL They were 10 be
touched OF with wires from an electric
battery The men took refuge under a
ledge or rock Immediately beneath the
first blast, intending to touch off the one
higher up. BY a mistake the blast over
the ledge was fired first The explosion
tore loose the whole ledge OF rock and
the immense mass fell upon the men.
All the bodies were recovered during the
night except that of McTiernan.
McTiernan was at the head OF tho
Kansas City Construction Company. the
leading firm Of Its kind In the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
CONDITION THIS MORNING.
81 2,3o 10 WnS More FHvorabic--Mrs.
Mnhomc ArrIxcs.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. September 30
fSpeciaI)-General Malone retired last
risht about midnight in his usual good
hr.lth. This morning about 10 O'Clock
hs son. Butler. went to his room and
found him in an apparently unconscious
condition. II was supposed at first that
D. was suffering from an attack OF
cholera -morbus. A physician was at
once called. and it was ascertained that
he had been stricken with paralysis du-
-lr4 the night.
His condition was quite alarming from
the first he was unable 10 articulate.
was paralyzed In the whole Of the right
fiie Of his body. He has continued in
this condition the entire day. and the
doctors consider than the case 10 critical.
They are i'm the dark as 10 what will
he the outcome Of the attack, and
during the evening they We're very much
alarmed; but the General has rallied
somewhat. and at midngh, they are
more hopeful
JUDGE WADD1LL WITH HIM
Judge Waddnl. who happened to be in
Washington. called 10 see General Ma
hone just at the time his unfortunate
condition was ascertained, and he has
been with him ever since.
Mrs Malone and her daughter and
h.- son. William. were at once tele-
graphed for and all of them arrived to-
night on the night train from Richmond.
The Generals son. Butler. who has
been here all along, and Judge Waddin,
have done their utmost for the General
since the unfortunate attack. quite a
large number OF people have called TO pay
their respects. and tonight the Cham
terlain has many OF the Generals friends
among Us visitors.
IN GOOD SPIRITS SUNDAY,
General Malone was in such good spir-
rs Sunday evening when your CORE
srondent had half an hours chat with
HIM that the announcement OF the at
tack Of paralysis to-day was a terrible
shock
General Stth Boiling and other friends
from Virginia are expected here to-
l.cht
The General Is now In the seth year OF
h.s axe. and this Is regarded by the doc
tors as uufavcrable 10 his speedy reCov-
err
The very latest from his bedside at 80
4 81, is that he is still resting quietly
and bis condition Is believed 10 be more
favorable than at any time during the
Car.
At geo A. n General Malone was rest
i'c easily. Wis physicians have 10 ap-
lrfErr'on of immediate serious result
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
Pickett Camp Meeting.

There was quite an interesting meet
ing Of Pickett Camp last night. Mr.. J.
j. Hartman, of the Fayette Artillery, was
elected a member OF the body, and
the application OF Mr.. a. j. Barrow,
OF Company II Twenty-fourth Virginia
Infantry was referred 10 a proper com
mittee.
Rev. George c. Vanderslice, ID. d., was
introduced to the camp. and had few
encouraging words TO say.
The camp historian. Captain Halle
wood, read an interesting paper on the
raid OF General Stuart's Cavalry around
Gettysburg. and the reason the cavalry
could not give General Lee the aid that
was expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. September 90
The Naval Retiring Board has for a Sc
cond time recommended the retirement
6f Chief-Engineer Edward \. Magec The
first board. sitting in New York. found
that Engineer Mdsce was troubled with
hcart-disease,. but the President was not
satisfied with the report.
The Navy Department is advised OF the
departure OF the Asiatic squadron from
Chez Foo The Baltimore has gone TO
Nagasak, the Yorktown to Chemulpho,
and the.Concord TO Shanghai. The Phila-
dciphia has gone from San Francisco TO
Port Angeles.
The North Atlantic squadron is at
Lvnnhaven bay. and the traininsship Sa-
ratoca has gone TO CadiZ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
REV. DR. HOLLAND PASSES AWAY.
He Wns One of the Foremost Edu-
Gators of the south.

He Was One of the Foremost Edu-
Gators OF the south.
COLUMBIA. S. G.. September 3O.-Rev.
George w. Holland. ID. D., PHI D.. died
suddenly to-day Of heart-disease
Dr. Holland was bonn In Augusta coun-
~. Va. 81 years ago. He graduated from
Roanoke College In 1851. and studied the
ology in Union Theological Seminary. New
York, and Gettysburg Seminary. Penn
sylvania. graduating from the latter in
1850. The same year he was licensed to
preach by the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod Of Virginia. and flied a pulpit in
Harrisonbur6. Va, until the following
year, when he joined the Confederate
army. serving until 1863, when he lost an
arm In the Northern Virginia campaign.
After serving three years as professor
In Roanoke College and six years as pas
tor in Harrisonburg. Va. ne came TO
South Carolina In 1873. and became Pro-
fessor of Greek in NewberTy College. He
was elected president of that institution.
which office he held at the time Of his
death. the college under his wise man
agement having gained in standard and
popularity.
DIR. Holland was a polished gentleman.
an eminent scholar, and one of the fore
most educators Of the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
Dcatb ofn WeII-IGnoNn Lady.

LEWISBURG. W. VA, September 60
Special. Mrs. NJ. J. Dennis. who died
AZ her home Friday. after a distressing
illness OF two months. was buried here
saturday She was the wife of Hon. Z
+. Dennis. for several terms State sena-
tor from this district: and daughter
OF the late John A. North for many
wears Clerk Of the Greenbrier County
Court.
OF her immediate family. ily her hus-
band and one sister (Alrs. James Cald-
yelD survive her. She was lady Of
many accomplishments and extensive
reading. She had been married forty-six
years, and died at the age of 81 years.
Among The pall-bnarers were Major b. +.
Eakle, late of your city. ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
Won. Lost. Pr. CT,
BRITISH CRrcKETERs DEFEATED.
Philadelphia, AOs, Cambridge and
Oxford Team, 2i0.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, September 3d.
The third and last game of the cricket
match between he team Of the Oxford
and Cambridge universities and the Phila-
delphia cricketers WAS finished at Haver-
ford this afternoon, the home players
winning by an inning and 80 runs.
Only about five hundred persons were
present when the game opened, but be-
fore luncheon fully thousand more,
many OF them ladies, had arrived.
The air was cool and crisp. making the
day an ideal one for cricket.
When play closed on Saturday the score
stood: Philadelphia, first inning. 40;
Cambridge and oxford, first inning. 1875;
second inning, 49,
Thus 1t will be seen that II was neces-
sary for the Englishmen to make l5S ad-
ditonal runs to avert one-inning de-
feat This they failed TO do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
Death of Mr.. w. T.. Allen.

Mr.. William T. Allen died at his resi-
dence, on east Marshall street, last night
after a lingering Illness from typhoid
fever. His funeral will take place from
the house at II oclock Wednesday morn
ing. The deceased was in the 18Th year
OF his age, and leaves a wife and six
children. He was a son OF the late
Mitchell Allen. OF Henrico county. and
a brother of Messrs. W. T. and A. c.
Allen, and Mrs. W. G. Gregory. of this
city. Mr.. Allen WAS a travelling man.
and had n host Of friends. He was ex-
ceedingly popular at home and abroad ;
was man OF fine character. OF noble
impulses, and with a nature as free and
generous as the air. He was a member
of the BrOad-Street Methodist church,
and took profound interest in its vel.
fare.