davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-19
L 1SG4. Education For Real Life \ SoR-
For Sons and Daughters
The SpeDceriaQ business CnIiaue

National Bank OF the Republic building.
cor. 9TH and ID NV Day and night sessions.
The thlrty-fi scholastic rear of this
popular Institution begins Monday, Sep.
tember 2, 1895. Five departments, viz.-
Practical business. including complete
bookkeeping conrsc, English, rapid cal
citations, rapid writing. moral and social
culture, Delsarte system of expression
civics. political economy and commercial
law Practical English. with fnitiatory
bookkeeping. Shorthand and T-pewritin3.
Including English, Spencerian haphi wric-
Ing, Mechanical aud Agricultural Ora wing.
Full corps of thoroughly trained teachera
Location central.
office open every business CAY and
light
Write or call for new annual announce
ment. Mrs. Sara A. Spencer,
Principal anI roprieror.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
Observation-Disclosures.
Charles II. Shamwelrs Suit Against
Anna u. Carter.

Charles II. Sha III wells Suit Against
Anna u. Carter.
Charles Fl. Shamwell filed suit In equity
yesterday aftern oon against Anna b.
Carter, asking for the ratification OF an
agreement, the appointment of a trustee to
convey property to the complainant and an
injunction against the defendant. pending
a suit at n W already filed.
The petitioner stated that the defendant
was sued as an alleged grantee under a
pretended deed from the late Sophia c.
Shamwen to certain property on Rock Creek
Ford road. An agreement was made be-
tween Mrs. Shamwen and the petitioner
and his brothers. on January 81. 1895,
whereby Mrs. Shamwen agreed to deed
the property to them. III health, however,
prevented the further carrying ont of the
design.
Mrs. Carter now holds a deed to the
property which tire complainant AYERS she
obtIined without consideration and she now
seeks to GUST the complainant from his
possession.
Kings Palace tmafn Store and
Drunct, Will be closed all dAy to-day
Good Morning. Of eourse, you read
The Evening Times
The morning times., 1895-09-19
SITUATIONS wasTrp-rEu.,p

WA NTED- washing and ironing, by
urst-class laundreSs, to ia Ike home;
private families and boarding schonIs;
shirts a speciality. Address LAUNDRESS,
this office. sei9-3t
WA NTED - fmploymcnt by experi-
enced young lady, as sienogra pher,
booi;kcepcr, cashier, ur typewriter: salts
factory refs. and security. r. NJ. this office.
sepLi7-3t
w a NTED-Place as housekeeper in
hotel or first-ciass widower's family
by experienced white lady. HOUSEKEEP.
Err. this office. se11-7t
The morning times., 1895-09-19
EXAMINATToNs for adm,

EA a NINA for admission
10 The Freshman class of the Columbian
College viii be held in the University
building on Friday and Saturday, Sep
tenlber 2Oth and 2fst, begiuniDg at 9
O'Clock. a. NJ. At the same time such
graduates of the high schuol of last season
as desire TO apply for the three vacant
scholarships given by the university trIs-
tees viii be examined. A P MON
TAGUE, Dean of the Columbian College.
1t
TO whom it may concern: here with in
form the public that the firm of Roth &
Moore has desolvcd partnership PHILIP
W ROTH. seIS-3t
The morning times., 1895-09-19
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCRA A ANGE-Beautiful Or.
house, clear of incuInbra nee, for from
Two TO ten acres of ground near the city
lniproveG or uniInproved. Address BUCK
W MnEAI OWNER, This office. se1S-3t
WANTED-To exchange secondhand
oicycie Tor ontrhorse, second hand
denvery wagon; bicycle COST $125, and in
nrst-class condition. Inquire at 5O7 va.
5Nr Sc ee1S-3t
The morning times., 1895-09-19

wANTED-Good size horse, large top
wagon and harness cheap for cash.
Address 315 ii st .Dw., after 6 p. m. sci 92t
The morning times., 1895-09-19
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-A horse for his keep unit
spring. Address CAREFUL, this Of.
flee. seI9-2t
The morning times., 1895-09-19
LOST.

LOST-Last Sunday night, black purse,
-4in. So, containing notes, coins,
Chevy Chase car tickets; reward 2703
18th st. NV. 1t
LOST-Will the person who took the
umbrella from Beren & Sons store
please return it, as they are known se19-3t
LOST-$5 reward-diamond necklace.
between Sth and 18th SITS. on H st ne
E1ndeI VIII please return TO BEUCHERT'S
SALOON, corner Of 9Th and Il SITS. ne
.c1s-2t me-
LOST-Pocketbook, between Sd and C
ne aud Pa depot on G ST. cars, CON
tanning two railroad tickets, two gold
pieces and some silver. Reward at 921
Aoeh ST. NV. on sos c s.. ue- seI7-3t
The morning times., 1895-09-19

Kings Palace tmatB <tore and
branch, Will be clesed all d,iy to-tiay.
C,OD<f M0rutuDs (If eourx<. vo.. ro,<y
The morning times., 1895-09-19

FOR SALE-Fresh Holstein COW;
second calf; gentle; good milker.
/ 6f;5 32d St Cat
The morning times., 1895-09-19

FOR SALE-A 10-inch monkey wrench
for 2ic; price this at either hardware
houses and you will And it 50c. CUT
PRICE HARDWARE CO., 1Ith and z
NV. se19- st
The morning times., 1895-09-19

FOR SALE-Cheap; Avalon Heights;
lot Is, block 6. Inquire OF owner 2lS
10th st. NV. +eeil-- se12-7t
The morning times., 1895-09-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ingt1n or Smiths Premier preferred:
must he cheap. Address ID. W. H., this
The morning times., 1895-09-19
| One Cent w's, ss'
No advertisement less than fOs.
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

FOR seveB-room prick: a. m.
932 2 Florida ave; rent reduce
to $3.50. OWNER 1929 Rhode Isial
ave. SELF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
AMERICAS CUP.
FR1CrIeN IN FORMATION OF A ssN-
DIcATE no BuMD YACHTS.
Dimcuity in Raising the Money For
the Purpose-George Gould Offers
to Furnish Half the Amount.

New York, Jan. 11.-There IS eonsid-
cradle friction in the formation of the
Syndicate to build yachts for the de-
tense of the American cup. If nothing
definite Is done by next Monday night,
lit viii be proposed that the New York
Yatch club ask for subscriptions to de-
fray the cost of building a yacht and
appoint a committee to attend to the
building, sailing and racing Of the
vessel
1t is no easy matter to raise the
amount of money that will be neces-
6aIy to build and sail a first-claSS
yacht this year. 1t is stated that
SIZE, 600 will be required and few are
disposed to go very deep in their
pockets.
George Could has offered to pay g
quarter, or. If necessary. q half Of the
cost, if other yachtsmen will furnish
| the rest of the money. August Bel
mont has been trying to organize a
syndicate and has associated with him
Perry Belmont. o. H. 2. Belmont, the
IseIins, f. D. Morgan and E. NJ
Brown, and Cornelius Vanderbilt, T.
Pierrepont Morgan, It. w Vanderbilt
and others have also been mentioned
as being willing to subscribe. If each
of these gentlemen subscribe $4,000
which was the assessment in the Wig.
liant syndicate, it would only amount
to 100000. This sum. with Mr.. Gould's
liberal offer, would be sufficient; bu
that Is where the rub comes in i
Mr.. Gould furnished $4,000 toward
building the yacht he would naturally
expect to have $4,000 worth OF voice
lin its management Some of the gen
ltlemetl object to this and il may cause
ltrouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
SENSATIONAL CHARGES.
Oklahoma Agricultural College Plum
dcred BY Officials.

Guthrie, o. T.. Jan. 11.-Major Henry
E. Allgord, president of the Agricul-
tural and Mercantile college at Still
water, in his annual report, made pub
lie today. makes sensational charges
against the college officials. He de-
clares that both the Republican and
Democratic boards of regents have
plundered the institution. During the
first seven months Of the existence of
the college, he says, $4,000 was spent,
though not a dollar went into the
buildings, and the institution occupied
a small rented church. He says that
in less than two years the members of
the board Of regents drew $500 in
mileage per diem and that a secretary
had been employed to fill an imaginary
office, he drawing $125 per month. The
treasurer, he says. although he han
died hardly $4,000 turned over no
records and has never made d settle
ment with the new treasurer.
Major Allgord concludes by saying
the regents refuse to heed his protests
and he tenders his immediate resigna-
ton, with the promise of laying the
matter fully before the secretary of the
interior and the secretary of agrfcul-
ture.
President Allgord is one of the lead
ing agricultural college men of the ma
ton and came here from Washington
only a few months ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
RoBY RACE TRACK.
Small Pox is Clearing All Its Habit
uPs Out.

Chicago Hi, Jan. 11.-Aid from url-'
expected sources has come TO the In
diana authorities who have. for two
months been racking their brains as
to the best method of closing and
keeping closed the race track at Roby,
Ind. An epidemic of smallpox has
broken out there and there Is a wild
scrambling among the stable men and
jockeys to reach a, healthfuls locality.
The authorities of Illinois have for
some time been keeping close watch
on the track to prevent TOO many
hangers on Of the place from invading
Chicago. Every Jockey Or stable man
who cannot show an approximation to
a clean bin of health is told that Chi
cago has troubles enough of it's own
without importing them from the Roby
race track. When the man shows
symptoms of smallpox he is promptly
taken to the pest house. A census be-
ing taken, it was found that seven
men from the Roby track, all with
smallpox in it's worst form, had been
brought to the pest house within three
days. The Chicago authorities We're
powerless to move against the plague
spot. as it is under the jurisdiction of
the Indiana board of health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
TO DEFRAuD RAILWAYS.
A. BOLD Scheme Discovered and the
Guilty Parties Arrested.

Guilty Parties Arrested.
ST. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 11.-One of the
.boldest schemes to defraud railways
was brought to- light tonight by the
arrest of Frank and Charles Cronan,
and. James j. Kelly. Several days ago
Frank Cronan was arrested on a charge
of drunkenness and when searched a
large number of railway tickets, pur-
porting to have been issued by the
Georgia Midland & Atlantic railway, a.
road which does not exist and which
bore the signature of .. M. Day, gem
eTll passenger and ticket agent, were
found in his possession. The tickets
spurpOrted to be sold at Nebula. Ga. a,
station ON the Georgia Midland & Gulf
road. The detective force of the Bur-
lington went to work and discovered
printing house here and had been
ordered by ), d. Ludwig, a clerk in the
general auditors office of the BurIing-
ton, who had coHspired witl9sStae- other
three. Ludwig has fled. buE It is ex-
pected he will be arrested tonight The
tickets We're sod by the conspiratoTs
through the demium of an agency at
Hot Springs, Ark, and were stamped
with stolen railway stamp. A large
number were disposed of, as fifty-three
pounds of paper were printed by the
local office here. The roads victinized
are: The Missouri Pacific, Kansas City,
Fort Scott &; Gulf, Chicago, Rock
Island e Pacific, Burlington and Santa
Fe. After being arrested, the Cronans
and Kelly confessed.
Ludwig. the chief conspirator, was
arrested at l o'clock this morning.
FRANC Cronan and Kelly have CON
fessed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
Americans Do Not Avail Themselves
of it Like Europeans

Washington, Jan. 11.-As common as
is the use of the electric light in the
United States, Americans have as yet
neglected to avail themselves Of one
application which has been successful
ly employed in Europe, and especially
in France, namely, its use in illunlinat-
ing carriages, street cars and other
public conveyancas. An interesting re-
port on this subject has been submit
ted to the department oe state by
United States Consul Chancellor, at
I1avre. He shows that within the last
five years electricity-lit private car
riages have been extensively used by
the affiuent classes in Europe. The
Prince of Wales was the first % adopt
the idea. in London, and the German
Emperor has had the court carriages
lit by electricity. The consul says in a
| few years all public conveyances will
be thus lighted. as a 50 cent plant is
| sufficient for its use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
STEvENSQN'S DEATH
CoNsUL-GENERAI MULLiGAN GIVES
AN ACCOUNT OF TT.


washington. Jan. IL. The department
of state has received a. dispatch from
Consul- General Nfualfgan at Apia, report
ing the death of Robert LOUIS Steven
son. Under date OF December 5, ne
writes:
ut is with profound sorrow and a SIM
cere sense of direct PERSONAL loss THAT
report the sudden and wholly unexpected
death of the distinguished author and
great novelist, Robert Louis Stevenson.
wlif4bh took place ait his residence at S:l5
ON Monday, the Sd inst. from a stroke
of apoplexy received IA bout an hour and
a, half before, while seated at his own
hospitable table.
Aside from his world wide reputation
in literature, Mr.. Stevenson was easily
the first citizen of Samoa and the center
of it's social life.
THE last manifestation of his elegant
hospitality was peculiarly enough al a
DINNER in celebration Of Our American
THANKSGIVING Day, which occurred exact
ly four days before his death and IN
which in response to a, toast TO his
health. he spoke at length of his atinlr-
alton Of the American festival OF ,l.hapSs-
giving, and proceeded in a spirit OF re-
ligiolls sentiment TO recount ple. many
blessings he had been grateful tor.
His remains were inferred on the very
summit of the mount tain, overlooking nus
late hume, at O'clock yesterda y ,w1f tner
they were borne with Infinite. difficulty
by the willing hands of great NUMBER
of SanlOanS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12

Boise. Idaho, Jan. 11.--LSpecial to
The Herald Legislative proceedings
in each house today were not of spec
ial interest. No agreement has yet
been reached on presiding officer fer
joint session
Any legislation of importance must
necessarily be delayed until suck time
as the senatorial contest is settled.
Already threats have been made TO
block passage OF bills under certain
contingencies and altogether the tan
gle is daily becoming more complete.
The same nineteen Republican mem
bers for Sweet met again in caucus To-
night, although Shoup men contended
all day There would be a. break in
Sweets ranks. Shoupts generals at
this stage are bending every energy to
stave off caucus rule and are daily
sending out. for friends to come on and
assist in the battle royal. 1t is evident
that Shoup must get aid from Populist
members if elected and on that line
some Populist leaders have been
brought in TO work on The members OF
that party for Shoup. The only rea-
sonable and unbiased Interpretation
that can be put on the situation now is
that Sweet will win if settled in eau.
Gus, while if it goes into the house
the tables may be turned by means
that have in some. instances beers re-
sorted to where all else failed Gam
bic, of Latal county, will support
Sweet in open convention, but is averse
to going into caucus. The opposition
are most diligent in provoking dtssen-
ton among Sweets adherents and
their slrewdness has not been wholly
without result to date. A dark morse
could possibly walk off with the non.
ors. should it go to open convention
The fight being waged promises to be
long drawn and will leave many and
deep political scars in Republican
ranks should 1t come to a free-for-al
fig.ht in open convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12

ga asylum on board the Bennsng ton. The
record is very voluzniuous d:
It appears from the copy OF the corr
respondence that tlle authorities of the
new government San Salvador made
strenuous efforts to Save Ezeta and his
companions surrendered 10. them, both
inanle d7ately after they took refuge ON
board the Benn5ngtan and after his DIS,
charge at San Francisco, on the ground
that ne was a common criminal; but this
demand was resisted in both instances.
There are telesrszps from brothers OF
Ezeta reporting that his surrender was
sure TO be followed by llise xecution.
MU-h of the cerrespo Tldence is of a
technical legal character Among other
documents enclosed IS one fropl Jacinto
CosteIlanos, SaIyadorear minister of for
eign affairs. dated October o. after the
discharge of Ezeta, giving notice of the
desire Of his government for the HterGnira-
uion of the extTadiFi0n Treaty between
that country and this AT the end of the
period for which it IS pow in force. and
sugges ting its hume iate 1erHlnation by
special convention. IN reply TO this, Sec
rotary Gresham calls attention 10 ille
expire until $780, and he Says this govern
ment sees no reason for terminating It at
an EARLIER date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
FIRST SENSATION.
senator Woodruff Springs One in the
Wyoming Legislature.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 11.-lSpecial TO
The Herald. 1.-The first Sensation in
Wyoning's legislature was sprung this
morning when Senator Woodruff in
trodueed q. resolution demonstrating
Congress not to allow Captain p. Henry
Ray, Shoshone Indian agent, TO build
a proposed government bridge across
the Wind river at the point selected
by him. The resolution was unanimous
ly adopted by both houses II intro
.ducfng the resolution, Senator Wood
ruff said the people of his county pro-
tested against the interference of any
.semi-nlAniac who was trying 10 in
convenience them by locating a pub
lie structure in an inaccessible riace
The controversy concerning the loca-
ton of the bridge is bat enc Of a large
number that have arisen between Agent
Ray and the people of the vicinity of
the reservation. Heretofore The interior
department has sustained Captain Raw
in all Of his difficulties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
LIVING PICTURES.
Denver w. c. t. e. Wants hem sup
pressed Immediately.

Denver. Jan. 1.-THE Arapahoe County
Woman's Christian Temperance union
has adopted resolutions denouncing the
exhibition of Living pictures now be-
ing given in this city and a. committee
has been appointed to ASK the city coun-
Gil to suppress such speetacles.
Manager Giffin said:
The resolutions are an outrage. Not
one of the women who were interested
in passing the resolutions will admit 11ay-
ing seen the pictures. but nevertheless
they condemn them and ask the city
council that they be suppressed The
pictures are noted examples of classic
art, and are an indication of our metro
politan procliviities. Every city mas her
living pictures and why should Dem
Yer be an exception?
There is nothing offensive in the pic
lures, and in placing them before the
public we do not appeal to the morbid,
but TO t1le artistic sense of our patrons.
The living pictures are exact reproduc-
tions of famous paintings, and will be
continued Notwithstanding criticism by
the w. c. T. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
Taylor's Bondsmen.

Redfleld. S. D.. Jan. 11.-Advices here
Indicate that a New York party repre-
senting Taylor suggests that a. meeting
of bondamep at the Great Northern
hotel in Chicago January II TO consid-
er q. settlement be held. The i'm
preston prevails here that Taylor is
not out of this country, but is in hid
ing awaiting a compromise which will
relieve his bondsnleI. The Dispositions
of the bank held meeting tonight to
discuss what action to take in regard
to the closed bank,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
FOREIGN BETTING PRlyILEG rs.
Gardner and Son Have ReIinduished
Their Control.

St Louis, Mo-, Jan. lit is learned
here that E. S. Gardner and son, of
Saunderville, Tenn, have relinquished
their control of the foreign betting privi-
try to the Western Union Telegraph
company. The Gardners have for over
a decade had absolute control of the for
race tracks. They supplied all the pool
rooms and foreign books in America. with
the official betting from every track on
the Western circuit. Naturally with this
monopoly profits ON the business have
been enormous and for that reason rae
ing men do not believe the Gardeners gave
up their monopoly voluntarily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
A BILL OF PARTICULARS.
Mrs. Girlic Wants One From the
Standard Oil COmnnnx.

Brooklyn, n. Y, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Caroline
f. Grille, of Brooklyn. has obtained from
Judge Bartlett, of the supreme court, an
order directing the Standard Oil company
to furnish a.,bill of particulars concerning
certain elnbezzlements of her husband,
George w. Grille, while the latter was in
ch;rge of the company's plant at Cleye-
land. o., in 1891. An action was begun BY
Mrs. Grille against the oil company to re-
cover certain property in Cleveland val
ued at $4,000, which she alleges her hus-
band compelled her to transfer to the
company ON the plea that unless she did
so he would be sent to jail Her hus-
band, says she. threatened suicide ut the
time and asked her to join him in the
act In answer to Mrs, Girlie's suit the
STANDARD Oil company assert that they
took the property to make good Girlie's
el,abezzIement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12

Memphis, Jan I.--Taylor. missing
treasurer Of South Dakota. vas arrested
here today. Police claim to have reieas-
ed him.
30 a. Chief Davis now says that
sented to be the South Dakota defaulter,
vas a negro by the name Of Taylor.
There are suspicious circumstances con-
rected with the case, as. for instance the
run.or that the Pierre authorities were
wired by the authorities here, and the
extreme roticence of the officers to dis
scuss the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
TenneSsee Goyerporshin,.

Nashville, Jan. 11.-The debate upon
the powers of the legislature under the
constitution in canvassing the vote
for governor was argued Cor three
hours in rhe senate today The debate
led up to a test vote upon resolu-
ton postponing to- a date, yet to be
fixed, the assemblage Of Joint con-
vention to canvass and publish the re-
turns. The resolution was adopted
| 10 to (which means that the investi-
cation will not be concluded for fifty
days, and Governor Turuay VIII hold
over until the investigation is COM
| pleted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
Idaha,s LegisIntnrs.

Boise City, Ida, ian. 1.-THE 1880
luton for an amendment to the con-
stitution granting suffrage 20 women
passed the senate today without a
dissenting vote. Two members were alb
sent, but all the rest voted for it.
In the house. a memorial to Congress
was introduced, asking for an arpro-
pId2tion of $125,00O for surveys in Idaho
of lands to be taken by the state undes
the Carey law granting each state in
the arid region 100000 acres of land
under certain conditions
Up to this time there is no change
in the senatorial situation. Another
effort to hold a caucus will he made to-
night,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
Attempted Train Hold-up.

Carrollton. Miss. Jan. n.--An attempt
was mode at Iniianola, Miss, forty-fve
miles west of here. to hold up the South
ern railway eastbound passenger train.
AS the train started after a. brief stop,
several unknown men tagged 1t. The en-
gineer, suspecting- their purpose, crowded
on all steam. A fusilade OF shots was
fred at the moving train, ard Charles
H. Ewing, of Moorhead, was wounded in
the neck. A negro was also badly hurt.
The doors OF the express car were bonn
barded but no one was hit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
RLIzzARD rs ILL1NoIs.

Chicago, Jan. n.-Chicago experienced a
remarkable change in temperature this
afternoon, the mercury falling from q
degrees above zero at o'clock to below
at 6 D.. m. At midnight it was Z below,
At Springfield like change was observed
accompanied by snow.
At Bloomington fierce blizzard pre-
walls and the thermometer registers u be
low. Across the line at Terre Haute
Ind, like condition prevails, the Their
mometer falling 40 degrees in six hours.