davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25

take care of himself These coal miners
are sometimes ignorant of their rights
always poor and dependent. and can
not manifest their dissatisfaction with
Objectionable conditions prevailing
around the mines without risking their
jobs. You are therefore, appointed by
the state to do for them what they
cannot do for themselves. L therefore
insist that in inspecting mines you do
so without permitting the operators
or their representatives to accompany
you.
Make your inspection thorough and
Independent without their aid After
you have done so. find out from the
men if there is any ground for conf
plant among them.
Il further wish to say that there
has been entirely too many accidents,
not that there has been more within
the past few years than formerly, but
I mean to say there were some acct
dents that should have been avoided. 3"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
THE COkEAN LEGATION.
Troubles in the East Nay Lead t
It's Recall.

Troubles in the East Nay Lead to
It's Recall.
WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-There is
much regret in official circles because
of the probability that the turmoil
through which Corea has recently
passed is likely to embarrass and prob
ably discontinue the Corean legation in
Washington, which has long been one
of the most picturesque features of
diplomatic life here. The legation has
received no official advices from the
new government. and it is becoming
apparent that those in control at Sc
oul represent the old ideas against in
tercourse with foreign powers.
1t was only a few years ago that the
Coreans began their relations with out
side countries, and it was regarded as
an advance toward civilized methods
The first legation established was in
Washington, as the Coreans regarded
the United States as a country most
friendly to them. Since then consul
lar agency has been opened in London,
but the United States remains the only
country with a Corean legation. The
queen. recently assassinated, was
friendly to these foreign relations, and
through her influence the legation here
was kept in existence. But with her
death. there is evidence that the old
methods will be resumed. The rev
minister of foreign affairs in Corea is
said to be opposed to foreign legations
and such mediums of communication
with outside powers, and this doubt
less accounts for the fact that the Co
rean officials here are receiving no
word from their superiors a home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
THE PACIFIC ISLANDS.
CHOLERA TROUBLE OVER IN HON.
oLULU AND THE ISLANDS.
At Samoa the Rebel Party Refuses
TO Pay Taxes and Is Making
Trouble to Foreigners Claiming
Land Grants.

HONOLULU, Oct. 17-Per steamer
Mariposa, via San Francisco, Oct. 249
The board of health has lifted the
quarantine and Honolulu is once more
a clean port. No cases of cholera have
been reported for over two weeks and
there is reason to believe that the
trouble has been eradicated. The
steamer Mariposa came inside of the
harbor this morning and allowed her
passengers to come ashore. The vessel
takes mail and passengers from here
and will be furnished a clean bill of
health by both United States Consul
Mills and the board of health.
Now that the cholera trouble is over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
HOW WATERFORD DIED.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Marquis of
Waterford, whose death occurred yester-
day, as exclusively cabled to the Asso-
ciated Press, was found on the floor of
his study by a maid at 5:3O YESTERDAY
morning. He was lying in a pool Of
blood and the top of :6s head had been
blown off He had been seen but a few
minutes previously emerging from his Ii
brary with a, cigarette in his mouth and
now suggested that the fowling piece
which was found on the floor near him,
was discharged accidentally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. 25:-The train
which broke the record from Chicago
to Albany was sent on to New York
City over the New York Central and
mede a new record between New York
and Chicago. The train arrived here
at1015 last night. The entire distance
of $50 miles was made in II hours, %
minutes and % seconds. Chicago news
paper men who were on board had in
their pockets morning papers of Thurs
dav. This was the first time that a
regular edition of a Chicago morning
paper has been read in New York on
the day of it's publication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
4 side Mill.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 25.-The
twenty-five round glove contest at the
Olympic club tonight between Jack
Everhardt of this city and Owen II.
ZeigIer of Pennsylvania, was not COM
pleted until 30 this morning. Both
men displayed much science but Ever
hardt did a great deal of the leading
AS both men were on their feet at the
end of the twenty-ifth round. the con-
test was declared a draw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
MAxwELL CASE DECIDED.

SANTA FE, ". NJ, Oct. 4.-The SUI
preme court of New Mexico has rem
dered a final decision in favor Of the
Maxwell Land Grant company in the
suit Of the Bent. heirs, involving
twelfth interest in the Maxwell land
grant valued at 100000.
This celebrated case has been in the
courts over thirty years. 1t grew out OF
a claim of the children of Governor
Charles Bent. who was killed in the
revolution of 1871 at Taos. The present
decision quiets the title in the Maxwell
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25

the government will take up the
claims of the British arising out Of
the January rebellion. Minister Hatch
is peparing the governments defense.
The taking of testimony in the Grams
toun suit against the Vancouver steam
er Warrimoo will commence tomorrow.
Cranstoun wants $50 900 for being fore
IDLY taken from this country.
Both the Olympia and Bennington
have returned to port and the officers
of both vessels are allowed to come
ashore The Olympia will leave for
the China station about the 22nd inst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct 24-'I gave
to every newspaper representative last
night my final proposition in order to
make a fight possible, naming ten re-
putable unbiased men for referee and
giving Julian until noon today to agree
to one of them or suggest others. Julian
left here this morning Unceremoniously
without arranging anything L further
said L would wait until noon tomorrow,
Friday. for him to deposit $4,000 with
any reputable man, in order to make his
boasts good, claiming that nothing fur
Their could be done without his side stake
or a referee. 1 viii wait until noon to-
morrow and Fitzsimmons not accepting
my far proposition, I shall leave for
New York at p. m. and pay no further
attention to FitzsimmOns.
JAMES j. CORBETT.'
Brady announces today that Corbett
and party VIII depart for New Crk to-
morrow al o'clock and COrbett will an
pugilism forever. This decision was ar
rived a today. inaSmuch as julian left
the city this morning without coming to
any agreement as TO who snail referee
the contest and gave no assurance that
his $4,000 side stakes would DC posted in
the hands of a responsible party by noon
tomorrow. Julian said FitZSimmOnS would
be in this city Oct Il ready and willing
to fight Corbett AM that the $1,000 would
be posted in due time, so opinion as 10
CorbettS departure vary Julian said
that Epon his arrival here with Fitz-
simmons that 4 COTDett IS not IL the
city they viii follow him up. If he IS
in San Francisco they Will go there and
wherever ,Tey GLd him they viii either
make him fight or crawl out of it in a
more definite way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
An Absurd Rumor.

BRUSSELS. Oct. 24-The authori-
ties of the Congo state declare Cap
tain Lothaire. who is charged with
illegal execution of the English trader,
stokes. never had an American under
his orders. and that the story told by
Thomas Bradley, of his having an
American overseer bound to a tree
and slashed with a sword so that ne
died two days afterwards, is absurd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
NOBLEssE 0BLIGE.
Governor AItgeId Reads a Lecture
to the Mining Commissioner.

CHICAGO, Oct. Ex-Governor Alt
geld secretly appointed seven state
mine inspectors and today he sum-
moned them before him, gave them
their commissions and then made the
following talk to them regarding their
duties The governor said: THE
mining laws of this state were enacted
for the protection of the weak and
poor. The other, who is strong, can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
4 METEORIC TRAIN.

CHICAGO. Oct. 24-The fastest regu-
lar train ever run in the world, taking
distance into consideration will begin
making it's daily trips over the Santa
Fe road next Tuesday. 1t will leave
geIes on Friday at p. m, making the
run of 2.265 miles in IA hours, allowing
for the difference in time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
THE poLlT CAL ISSUE BEGUN
Stewart Says silver Men Will sup-
port Only Silver Candidates.

>
mort Only Silver Candidates.
CHICAGO, Oct ga special from
Washington says:
IN his silver newspaper Senator
Stewart makes the announcement,
with the concurrence of Senator Tel
Ter, that the Republican silver men
will support only a silver candidate
for the presidency. This is believed
to be the first time Senator Teller mas
made this statement unequivocally
Tor this reason and because Mr.. Teller
is the leader of the Republican silver
forces. the announcement has at
tracted a great deal of interest. The
Colorado senator's associates, how
ever. are not inclined to believe that
he intends to leave the Republican
party and join the silverites in the
hope of organizing a silver party
strong enough to hold the balance OF
nOvarp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
how ROBERTS
STOOD THEN
His Mastery Reply to the
Toast Church and State"
Last Nay.
GOODWTN'S STRONG PRAISE
d
He Was Ready Then to Accord
Brains Their True Place.
GOODwTN'S STRONG PRAISE

Roberts Outlined Then Just the
stand since Taken by His Party
A The PeopIe Arc Wondering What
VIII BE the acknowledgements
HopefuI-JOe ManIey Hears About
the Republican Happy FAMILY
Roberts and Caine Receiving a
tremendous OvatiOn-COl. Sells
Has Accented the POpulist Nom-
ioati,n For MayOr-COrrespon-
dence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
Fitn snenks ais Wind.

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas, Oct. "a
Said Fitzsimmons today: "Corbett has
acted a coward and sneak in the whole
business, and if I ever meet him. III
tell him so to his face. / intend to COM
plete my four weeks training at this
place, fight or no fight"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
Russo-Chinese Trentx.

LONDON. Oct. 24.-The Times Hong
Kong correspondent learns from a re-
liable source that by the recently con
cluded Russio-China treaty Russia OBJ
tains rights to anchor her fleet at Port
Arthur and to instruct and work I'M
der Russian administration railways
from Nertchinsk and Tsitsihar to Nlad-
livestock, and from Tsitsihar to Port
Arthur, together with other commercial
advantages to which the most favor
ed nations clause is not applicable.
But the Chinese reserve the option to
purchase the railways twenty years
hence at a price to be arranged here
after
In an editorial commenting on its
dispatch from Hong Kong, the Times
says this morning:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
IRREPRESSlBLE INGERsoLL.

Advocates the Annexation of Cana
da. Hawaii and Cuba.
HUNTINGTON, ILL.,. Oct. 24.-Colonel
Robert G.. Ingerson addressed the
annual reunion of the Soldiers and
Sailors Association of Mclean County
here this afternoon. In the course of
his remarks he advocated strongly the
Cuba. He said the stars and stripes
should wave over all the country.
from the Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic
ocean. He also emphatical1y favored
recognition of the Cubans as belliger-
ents. His sentiments were received
with thunderous applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
Situation Very Grnvc.

Our correspondent has close rela-
tons with men who are able to pene-
trate beneath the surface of things.
His startling news, therefore, cannot
be disregarded even, as is too pro6a
BILE, though it be followed by an official
dement, Russia cannot possibly i'm
agine that the great powers will view
with Indifference such a destruction of
the balance of power which is almost
unparalleled in its audacity. China's
option to purchase the railways is q
Jest almost too cynical to find place
in any serious diplomatic transaction.
Under the indicated condition Man
churia would practically becomes a
Russian province, while Pekin would
be within RussiaS grip Russian
statesmen are so we'll aware OF the
magnitude of the change involved that
If is Impossible that they should exc
cute them unless they nave definitely
resolved to abandon the cautious and
pacific policy OF the last reign and
plunge into vast and dangerous activ-
tiles To say nothing of Japan, En-
gland and Germany, and even France,
in spite of her complaisance, could
scarcely fail to perceive that her
friendship had been exploited with I'M
expected thoroughness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25

THEIR JAWS WAC ON.
Corbett Announces his Intention
to immediately Retire.

Julian Declares Fitz Will Follow
Corbett Up and 3Iake Him Either
Fight or CrawI-COrbett Calmly
Claimed the Stakes and ths
Championship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25

Confined on Page 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-13

THERE is a very small part of the
United States which, Just now. is
forbidden ground to any citizen Of
Maryland who happens TO be astride
a bicycle. Eagle-eyed watchmen are
guarding the bridge at Chestertown.
Bicyclers from all the other states in
the union may pedal over the bridge
singly or in battalions. and 60 their
"ay rejoicing; but if any body who is
recognized as q citizen of Maryland
attempts to enjoy the same privilege
he is landed in jail. The reason of
this strange state of things is not
that the Chestertown folks love for
eign bicyclers more than they do
their own. but because. having won a
legal victory. they don't propose to
tarnish their laurels if they can help
it. The state courts have decided that
the Chestertown people have a
perfect right to keep bicyclers
off their bridge. The League
of American Wheelmen, eager to get
the case into the United States
courts. is doing its level best to
have some citizen of another
state and his wheel taken into GUS
tody for patronizing this attractive
structure. The city fathers Of Ches-
tertown, however, refuse to rise to
the bait. The edict has gone forth
that no person who is not unmistak-
ably Marylander shall be molested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-13
Ha. Fun With His Coffee.

"Some folks can't drink coffee unless
it's hot, p" said Mr.. Goslington, land I
don't like coffee unless it is freshly
made and served hot, but l like to
drink it through all its varying phases
from hot to pretty nearly cold. I like q
sip Of it, when first poured, without
sugar or any milk or cream, when its
aroma is fresh and pungent and COM
plete and quite unmarried by the admix-
ture Of any foreign substance whatever
Then I put in the usual quantity of sug-
ar and Of cream, and then You have the
cup Of coffee in its highest normal state.
and how delightful it is! Then. as I
drink it, I add more cream. The re-
mainder becomes more and more dilut-
ed, cooler and lighter and lighter in
color. The coffee flavor becomes more
and more attenuated, but it is neverthe-
less keenly defined, and it so continues
to the end. The last of the cup is only
tinged with the color of the coffee. 1t is
not cold, but nearly 80. By contrast
with what you have drunk it is CRATE
fully cool. A sip of cream with q coffee
bouquet. and you set down the cup with
. friendly feeling for it for what it has
contained. New York Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-13
A CHICAGO TRICK.
But Somehow the Drummer Couldn't Seen
to Make 1t Work.

But Somehow the Drummer Couldn't Seen:
to Make 1t Work.
81 saw q queer trick in Chicago the
other day." said the drummer as he
lighted fresh cigar and pared his nails
with his pocketknife.
Of course two or three of the group
wanted to know all about it, and he
continued:
Zone of You let me have a clean 81
bill for q moment. All, that's q daisy
of a bill-just off the press last week.
Now, then. lay the bill face down.
ward on the floor-thus. The chap who
did the trick was not a professional Jug
gler, but he did it with neatness and
dispatch. don't say can do it myself,
bat I'll try"
but what is the trick?"
"Why, take my knife and cut the
bill lengthwise-so. Then cut it cross
wise-so. That divides the bill into four
equal portions, doesn't it:'
Every one in the group answered that
it did. and the drummer gazed at the
pieces awhile and said:
''The trick is to blow the pieces to-
gether SO that the edges will unite The
Chicago man did it, but just how I
couldn't find out. Let's see I will now
blow. All, they do not unite. will
blow again.
What in the Old Harry are you try
ing to do?" demanded the owner of the
bill.
why, I'm trying to blow the pieces
together, innocently replied the drum
mer.
But you can't do it
''No. see I can't. The Chicago man
did it, but I'm not on to the trick. Here
are the four pieces, and I guess you II
have to get q bottle of mucilage and a
sheet of paper and paste them together.
Awfully cute trick, but can't do it.
Wish could, but I can't"
And, strangely enough, the owner Of
the bill looked at the pieces. and from
the pieces to the drummer and back,
and then called the drummer a double
dyed idiot and walked off with the decla.
ration that he'd like to punch some
body's head.-Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-13
A ROMANCE OF PRoNouNs

it was evening, it was moonlight, 1t was la4A
and il was fair.
was counting, was happy, was brave, Tor
she was there.
She was pretty, she was blushing, she was will
ing to be wed
He arrived, and he objected He was papa. 50
fed
returned. He was repentant- She was coax
ing her mamma.
he relented and / thanked him and forgave
him-dear papa!
Then he blessed Us. I was happy. while she
blushed rosy red.
He was willing. She was willing. was will
ing. We were wed.
London Tit Bits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-13
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.


La Grippe is COMPOUNDED by many
persons with a severe attack of ca
tarrh. which in some respects resem-
bles the former. These individuals
suffer severely with pain about the
forehead. eyes and ears. with soar
ness in the throat and stoppage of
the nasal passages, and in fact. are
incapable for work of any kind for
DAYS at q time. These are catarrhal
sufferers. Ely's Cream Balm has
been used with the best results in
such cases. The remedy will give
instant relief.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-13
HALTED BY A MOUNTAIN LION.
A Night Adventure Of Three Girls on
California Road.

A Night Adventure Of Three Girls on .
California Road.
We were driving from Oakland over
the ridge that divides Alameda and
Contra Costa counties, three girls bound
for a country dance at Moraga valley. q
little settlement ON the Contra Costa
side 1t was late in January, and the
night was pitch dark, but as the young
rancher who drove knew every inch Of
the way we We're not afraid.
We had made the ascent Of the noun
tain and were driving down at a good
pace when suddenly the horses stopped,
reared and then swerved to one side.
overturning the rockaway and landing
US az = the mud on the side of the
roa,. % one was hurt, and as we pick
ed ourselves up, wondering in a dazed
way what the trouble was about, some
thing leaped out of the bushes, over the
backs of the PROSTATE horses and lit in
the brush on the low er side of the road.
There was fearful roar, and then We
saw two great, green eyes glazing out
Of the darkness.
The driver had succeeded in pulling
the frightened horses to their feet and
Fighting the wagon. He ordered us to
get into our seats, and handing the
lines to the girl On the front seat he
told her to hang ON for dear life.
1T is lion, and he'll jump in an
other minute" said the man.
Then, as we sat speechless from
fright, the rancher drew his revolver.
There was a scream unlike and more
dreadful than anything had ever heard.
Then the great beast rolled few feet
in the brush and was still.
After the horses were quoted and we
had regained our composure sufficiently,
we jumped out of the rockaway, and,
with the aid of matches, examined our
game. 1t was q splendid young Califor-
MIA mountain lion, measuring about
four feet in length. We three girls
were all very brave when We found the
beast was really dead, so we helped the
driver lift tho carcass into the back Of
the wagon and then continued our trip.
creating n great sensation among the
young rustics at the dance when we
told of our adventure. To be sure, We
gave the driver credit for the actual kill
ing, but weren't we there when it hap
pened, and didn't we keep quiet, in
stead Of screaming as lots of girls
would have done?-New York San.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-13
Honest People.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press. writing from Normandy, says:
80 few tourists pass this way that the
answers to your first inquiries are like
~ to be discouraging. Which is the
house of Charlotte Corday:' She cannot
belong to these parts We do not know
her" But she died long time ago,
persists the tourist. They guillotined
her because she killed Marat.' Sir,
this is country Of honest people. There
are no assassins here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-13

ONE Of the unique exhibits that
will be made at the Cotton States and
International exposition will be a
model Jail. 1t will show ali the lat
est improvements in prison construc-
ton. and will present for inspection
a Jail complete in sanitary equipment
and absolutely safe. A prisoner in
generated within its iron cages will
be absolutely protected from with
out, and will find it impossible to es-
cape, even if allowed to work for
liberty with the most improved Jail
breaking tools.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-13

But few people have the correct
idea of the number OF deaths and
survivors of the union army. says
an exchange. The following figures
are approximately correct: The
total number of union soldiers was
2.l2S. 94S; the number Of those killed
in battle was 81, O5s; the number of
deaths from wounds was 4S,O21. and
from disease 224 1856. This leaves
only 1,7i9. 292 mustered out at the
close of service. Eighteen months
ago the number of soldiers living
was stated as being 1909, 96s. OF
these it is calculated that not more
than one-half are now living.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-13

The following extract is from the
editorial columns Of q republican ex-
change: The Illinois Glass works
at Alton have such q heavy demand
for ware that all de'n ,:nents are
kept going to full capacity. and an
extra night shift has been put on to
manufacture fruit jars. This activ-
itv reflects a drift in trade which
some people never expected to see
under q lower tariff" This IL the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-13

same concern about the closing down
and removal of which TO England or
some other foreign country we heard
SO much two years or SO ago. pro-
vided there should be a reduction
made in the tariff tax on its wares.
This threat was made during the
early stages Of the agitation which
eliminated in the passage OF the
present tariff law.