davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-18
NEWS OF OUR STATE,


Hogs Devour Little chiid-Hostiii-
ties Between Muskeson Boom Conn
panies Aged White Negro Dead
Deaf Mute Instructors Elect Ofhccrs.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-18

A garden, driving horse and Jer,
sey milk are the choicest and chSspsst
farm luxuries.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-18

Kick at all times and about every
thing and you will become known in
time as high authority and a great
critic.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-18

There are some people who couldn't
be made interesting even a. characters
n = novel.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-18
Deadly Well Water.

In the prime of life, hale and healthy
up to last week, Is Frustrated by ty-
phoid fever. Three doctors are bat
Ting to save him. Against the physi-
clans, says the New York Tribune, an
Invisible, malignant host contend, and
the issue Is In doubt. The sick man
occupies trim, white farmhouse, with
neat surroundings. Only In one spot
may carelessness, and perhaps fatal
neglect, be detected. The well Is dan
gerously near the barnyard. The water
used In the house comes from another
source. But tin dipper always hangs
invitingly from the curb, and the farm
er has been in the habit Of drinking
the well water freely. The water Is re-
freshingly cool In summer, and always
appears clear and sparkling. Nothing
can be more deceptive than this appar-
ent purity. Fully. two rods from the
well a hollow In the barnyard contains
a pool, discolored by the DRAWINGS of
manure heaps. This liquid, sinking
through the soil, mingles with subter-
ranean streams, and the germs Of ty-
phoid are carried into the WELL 1t Is
wise to abandon any well the water OF
which can possibly become thus con-
taminated. AS water Is more confined
In a well than in a constantly flowing
spring, the danger of using 1t Is greater.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-18
Securing Hay On swamps.

Owners OF swamps frequently lind It
impossible to store hay dnrihg'the sum-
mer season because Of softness of soil
and water ways preventing the use OF
horse and wagon. The hay is cut dur
ing dry period when the marsh will
support man, cured and cooked on a
number of piles as shown In the cut.
II the cock is intended for large one,
boards are laid over dozen or more
piles; II small, the hay is laid on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
UYSANITARY STATE OF THE CITY COURT

When Chief Justice Ehrch, OF the City Court.
died recently. his associates the bench declared
that his death was due to the unsantary condition
OF the City Court. and especially of the small
room In the east wing of the City Hall used as
City Court. Chambers. Each month in the year one
OF the judges sits in this room to hear motions.
While Judge Van Wyck sitting there last
month he was taken sick. and his physician told
him that his Illness due to the unsanitary
condition OF the building
Judge Mccarthy. who has been presiding in Cham
bers this week when court opened yesterday, said:
81 have been attacked with malaria from sitting
here during the last three days. and will not en-
danger my life by remaining in this room
Several Of the lawyers present commended the
determination. and the Judge Their said: Gentle
men, ! will remove the business Of this court TO
Commissioner OF Public WI ks the Health De-
partment make the necessity changes and altera-
tons that will make this room At TO be occupied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24

mediately pay for the damage done to my property
you shall not move one step out OF my door. At
this time the great crowd OF onlookers seeing that
the officials were suffering for the sake OF the
people. gave yell Of defiance, and began to break
found dead line, mems bones; some found the Ghree)
ward while some found traces OF blood the walls.
Wrought to the highest pitch OF fury by these dis
coveries. they with one accord determined 10 be
avenged on the missionary. and although the off,
cials did what they could to restrain the crowd
their efforts were OF avail. From this the dis
turbance spread rapidly. until some ten places. In
and out OF the city that could not be protected by
the officials were involved In the calamity
During the destruction OF the mission premises
an iron box was found. In which the child was In
closed. strong man carried II out. and. on open
Ing It, found the child still alive, but barely able
to move. II was unable to speak, the eyes were
tightly closed, and the body was limp and power
less. sub-dstrct magistrate, who was present
raised the eyelids and found the eyeballs stu In
tact. He then asked the child II 1t was hungry, and
secured affirmative nod. A bystander gave II
some rice. but 1t unable to swallow II. Another
brought 1t to the side OF the box and pointing to
gave a great nod in the affirmative. The cooling
powder, being made Of sop vinegar and garlic. can
be swallowed without chewing; moreover, the garlic
Is andote for poison: After the child had eaten
several bowls. his mind gradually became clear
Then were paper and pen handed him to write his
name and residence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
NULBERRY-ST PRISON TO BE TORN DOWN
PROBABILITY THAT A NEW POLICE STATION WILL
BE ERECTED.

PROBABILITY THAT a NEW SIAIloN WILL
BE ERECTED.
At a meeting OF the Police Board yesterday. re-
port OF Treasurer Andrews adopted embodying
regulations for the payment OF members OF the
force.
Building Superintendent Constable reported to the
Board that the prison of the Mulberry-st station
was In an unsafe condition and liable to fall. He
ordered the building to be taken down II has not
been used since last November. and since then the
Mulberry-st. police have taken their prisoners to the
there was some talk that the station proper was also
IN an unsafe condition, and that the building would
in all probability be condemned. The Building De-
partment has been requested TO examine the sta
ton. Should 1t be found in an unsafe condition, ar
rangements will be made to quarter the police -
that precinct In Headquarters and In the House OF
Detention until a new station be built.
Commissioner Grant said he was delighted at the
prospect of having a station for the Mulberry
St police. I'VE have been trying TO get the old
house condemned for long time" he said Il don't
like 10 put the city to such expense. but 1t cannot
be helped"
Commissioner Andrews said that the more old sta
ton-houses were condemned. the better he would
be suited as many were unfit for occupancy
CAPTAIN Donohue of the West Twentieth-st. sta
ton who Is under suspension at present on charges
made by Jared Flagg. jr.. real estate agent, was
permitted to take twenty days vacation Comm,s-
sioner Andrews who had been investigating the
complaint made by Fagg of police persecutloh said
he had concluded that the complaint was pase-
less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
FRUITS OF THE NEW TARIFF
THE BLOW A DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS
STRUCK AT THE INDUSTRIES
OF THE COUNTRY.

A war under the new tariff will be completed
,v,,h,n a few days. Half the year everything
ma. prostrated by fear that the same Congress
,ou,d 20 further. as II threatened, and finish the
obstructive work Il had begun. In the last halt
certainty that the work OF mischief would go no
further and that Republican Congress would
t.ke things In hand next December has brought
,mnrovement Thus half the year was dominated
nv what Congress meant to do and half by what
Il failed TO do. and the recovery from extreme
denression has not yet gone far enough or lasted
long enough to show just what fruit this tree may
hear Yet as much is known as the people want
m know. So much their votes showed months
ooo There will be a different tariff, strongly
and thoroughly protective. as soon as the people
can make their wishes obeyed at Washington.
II ia therefore less with desire to shape public
opinion than as a sort OF post-mortem examina.
tion TO ascertain the nature Of the disease called
tariff reform" that results are scrutnized.
There is one important feature which has not
vet received attention Though tried at time
when business was greatly depressed and the
ability OF the people to consume was less than II
had been for years, this tariff has encoura gei
enormous importations Of certain products. which
by going into consumption take the bread from
the mouths Of American workers The imports
OF the following articles generally recog-
nzed as tests OF the condition and consuming
power Of the people. and being either free or not
materially affected by any change Of duties they
show a decrease OF about q per cent in the fiscal
year 1895 compared with the fiscal year 1892. -
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
THEY MUSrKEEP THEIR BELTS BU7TOyED
COLONEL WARNINGS REPLY TO Mr. FLowERss
APPEAL FOR THE STREET CLEANERS

COLONEL WARNINGS REPLY TO Mr. FLowERss
APPEAL FOR THE STREET CLEANERS
Hand flowers. OF No. l37 West Ninety six tn St.
has espoused the cause OF the street-sweebers ct
this city. and has written several letters OF recent
date to Commissioner Waring beseechins him 70
allow the sweepers to discard their belts and wear
their coats unbuttoned during the warm weather.
In rep.y to one OF these appeals Colonel WARNS
says: 9. .t.-
"As a matter OF personal argument. permit me 70
say that have myself done a good deal OF arduous
work under a hot Southern sun. summer afte'
summer. with buttoned coat and buckled bet
loaded with heavy sabre also that remember
very we'll that when the Norfolk jacket was IN
fashion hot weather no sooner came than every
young dandy In town. including myself. donneo
c.cse blouse fastened with q bet"
Mr.. Flowers refuses to be convinced, however,
by the Colones personal "reminiscences and contends
that what man may force himself e tolerate :.
accordance with the harsh regime OF social ne
u not to be endured by one forced TO tot: for az
daily bread. Mr. Ffowerss last letter TO Selonss
Waring states that his only resource now VIII % g
enlist the sympathy Of the Mayor on behalf o. "
lab0rorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
GOLD SHIPMENTS AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE.


The sum OF $3.50 in gold taken from the
Sub-Treasury yesterday for shipment to Europe on
to-day's steamers. and in addition TO this amount
ss5 900 will be in gold bullion and Sl"ooOo IN
gold which was brought here from Havana on
Tuesday OF the sum Withdrawn from the sub
Treasury Hoskier Wood Co.. who shipped sl'5o-
900 in gold on Wednesday of this week. took s6"'-
600: Hard & Rand. a coffee firm. $4,000. and Ness
lage & Fuller, an exchange firm $4,000 Nesslage
G. Fuller will also ship $4,000 of the gold bullion
Hoskier Wood & Co.'S withdrawal was In ac-
cordance with their announcement early In the
week that they would ship gold to-day and next
week. in part payment of some OF the new Gov
eminent per cent bonds which were returned to
this country This shipment was made despite the
decline in the rates OF foreign exchange as the
firm had arranged some time TO send gold in
payment OF their obligations.
Exchange rates were yesterday posted at 4S9ia TO
4SOa These rates leave little profit TO be made in
gold shipments. and. with the commercial bills at
hand there is a feeling that gold shipments are
at an end, save those that have already been pro-
vded for
The Government bond syndicate yesterday depos-
tied 100000 in gold In the SubTreasury in Boston.
which is be transmitted TO the syndicate's ac-
count In this city. The Treasury gold reserve is
now about SOL. 100000, I'm round figures.
Handy e. Hartman, bankers, ship $4,000 OF the
gold bullion to-day. and Hedelbach Ickeheimer a.
Co forward 100000 of Cuban gold in transit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
lis ... .si5i SIS. 400 sI2o. aoo 5is si77 osa sTs

Totals &l5l. SIS. 400 s129. 3o65i3 *i'' os2 oIS
The aggregate value In ten months under the
new tariff has been 14.5 per cent less than In
h12. instead Of decrease of % per cent In other
articles not affected by changes OF duty. Al.
though imports were stimulated. the aggregate
owing to the depressed condition Of the people.
did not rise to the level Of 1892 But in spite OF
the great decrease IN purchasing power which
this and the previous statement exhibit the du.
ties on products Of few industries were SUI
1ciently reduced TO cause imports much exceed
ing those Of 1892. A statement recently
given showing an increase OF 9S per cent com.
pared with last year In drygoods and few other
items. Comparing with ten months Of 1892. but
using as before the imports Of woollens for SIX
months only under new duties, including waste
with WOOL and manufactures OF leather which
are almost wholly gloves. including tobacco,
which Is now about half, but formerly only
a fifth Of wrappers suitable for cigars. which
duties have been heavily reduced 10 the detri.
ment OF American growers. the imports have
BEEN
IMPORTS INCREASED AND INDUSTRIES ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
TESTS OF PUBLIC CONSUMPTION.
:. .sios. AL. 500 sos. 800. 7e3 si4s. 7ss. 30

Totals .f1O6 4275st $9s58 1t5 Sl45 7s5Js5
In every case imports have decreased In value.
and these items alone account for considerable
part Of the excess Of total imports in 1899
over those Of lS94-95. But there are many other
articles on which duties have been reduced so
that imports have been stimulated, and yet they
still fall below those Of 1892. because the pros
tration Of industries has left the people as yet
without their former consuming power. This
very fact. to which free-traders often refer, Is
really the strongest proof Of the pernicious char.
acter and malevoent discrimination OF other n.
auctions Of duties. which were meant TO strike
down great industries. and have caused an
enormous increase Of importations The imports
in ten months under the new tariff have been
carefully compared with those Of the same
months In 1892 in the following articles:
CONSUMPTION SHORT THOUGH DUTIES RE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24

Here Is an increase Of nearly "a per cent In the
items taken together. although industries have
been so Frustrated that the purchasing power Of
the people. as indicated by the first table. has
been about 81 per cent less than In 1892. To this
may be added later information as to drygoods
Of which the imports at New-York are officially
made known each week. These added. the state
ment covers nearly eight months for woollens
showing imports Of $50 006 IT, against $40 10
the same months OF 1892. an increase OF so per
cent. and covers nearly twelve months for other
drygoods. OF which the imports were $9l, 39s. Az
against $685. 7OS $50 in 1892. notwithstanding such
depression In the last year that not one OF the
textile industries has been able to market nearly
It's former production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24

S S.x r.. 81 sss o:.sSs
elect me delegate to the ~ sssIIv onIx nss:
sss others Be thus hono .ss ana d you a.
eide that my notions OF wnet snouI % zone y, are
not h yTns The vote Is YET to be taken. and
sure you that u Il e cast snyesse 70 snsn
c rirht 10 cherish grievance should not con.
sider It personal to myself. cus slmPy an nonsst
IN Which It 10 your province and your duty 70 act
, .sf 81 the Republican party in our State ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
mountaineering MISSIONARIES

Just as the men who had been admitted began
to exposuate. the missionaries put an anaesthetic
TO their noses. and they fell TO the ground uncon-
scious They were then hung up trees In the
mean time the crowd outside became greatly aug
mented. and was determined not 10 dispense until
the men and child released The missionary
however. not only refused TO listen TO their de-
mands. but opened the door and fired gun into the
crowd. Fortunately, the first fire without effect
but the second fire. although II a blank car
fridge. wounded a passing peder. The crowd seeing
this, compelled tipao TO go and report the matter
TO the officials. In very short time the Cheng-Tu
district magistrate. Whang. hearing the news flew
to the place The missionary. instead OF listening
to his expostulations. turned him. and said:
The people have damaged my gold watch and
looted my property to the extent Of more than
thousand taeis This must be Immediately paid in
full
THE magistrate promised him everything but
urged him to release the three men and the child
which he had captured. The missionary continued
firm In his demand that the money be paid before
releasing the men; moreover, he laid hold OF the
magistrate and refused TO let him 20. III the mean
time the two projects Of the city. Mr.. Twang and
Mr. Chow arrived together with Mr.. Chow the
chief OF police These officers all united In begging
the favor OF the missionary and promised TO amply
compensate him for all his loss. The missionary
then caught OF the prefects-Tang-by the cot
lar. and. holding him trmly. said: III you don't i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
CONDUCT OF THE SOLDIERS.

IAN eyewitness told us that two OF the soldiers
who had made at least a show of protecting Us
at the China Inland Mission compound were the
first to rush into the upper living rooms looking
for plumber Another eyewitness told me that
at dawn OF the morning OF May 29. soldiers In
red coats prominent in carrying off the
loot. Mr.. Vale. of the China Inland Mission. him.
self a large Canadian heater IN the yamen
of the magistrate under whose finally found
ourselves. The stove must have come from Mr.
Hartwells house or ny own.
From trustworthy reports and from what we
saw ourselves there will not be much debris for
us TO clear away when II comes to rebuilding
Every stick OF timber carried away not 50
much a piece the size OF shngle remaining
Bricks and tiles. even TO the foundation stones
were dug up and carried OFF. Paving stones shared
the same fate. Trees and shrubs. bamboos. In
fact everything that was nclosei in the four walls
OF the compounds. considered their lawful
booty on May 80 squads Of soldiers en-
ca mped on the site OF each ruined compound care
fully guarding broken tiles and mother earth"
REFUSAL TO ALLOW TELEGRAPHING.
The first news of the riots reached Shanghai
on June /. In a brief dispatch Of q dozen words.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-19
THE CIRCUS In TOWN.
AND ALI THE SMALL BOYS ARE
HAPPY.
The Wallace Circus is the Biggest
Show That HaS COOme West For
Many Years-A Parade This Morn
ing.

The Wallace circus will arrive here
at daybreak this morning.
This is the biggest show that has
come to the west for many years, as
viii be understood when it is stated
that it required eight engines to pull
the trains over the Colorado grades;
that it carries 400 people and 300 horses
The animals are the especial pride of
Mr.. Wallace, and it is admitted that
he has the finest collection of horses
owned by any show in the country
The tent seats 1000 people, and doors
will be opened at 1 and Z p. m. today,
while the performances begin at and
p. m. During the hour intervening a
fine band will give a high class con-
cert.
At 10 O'clock this morning, there will
be the usual street parade and it will
be well worth seeing.
The Wallace. show is new to the
west, but The Herald can state that
those who like a strictly first-class cir
Gus will find it in this. 1t completely
overshadows the Sells circus seen here
recently, excellent as that was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-19
Reduced Rates to baltimore.

On account Of the meeting of the
Baptist Young Peoples union at Bal
timore, July 18th to 21st, the B. & o. R.
R. Co. will place on sale at all ticket
stations on its lines west of the Ohio
river, excursion tickets at one fare for
the round trip. These tickets will be
sold July 10Th and 18th, valid for re-
turn passage until August 5th. The
rate from Chicago will be $3.50 and
proportionately low rates from other
points. Tickets will also be placed on
sale at all coupon offices west of Chi
cago.
Whatever point you start from be
sure your ticket reads via B. & o. In
addition to the historic country
through which the B. & o. runs, the
B. & o. is the only line from Chicago
to Baltimore running via Washing
ton, a double daily service of fast ex-
press trains run between the west and
east.
For full particulars address Z. S.
Allen, A. G. P. A, Grand Central Sta
ton, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-19

were at Toronto and Bessie and I and
the baby went there alone to search,
but without success.
A FruitIess Search.
''Since then 1 have been working for
the location of the children, with Dis
trict Attorney Graham, of Pheladel-
phia. Mr. Geyer, the detective, of
Philadelphia. and the officers of the
life insurance company have done all
in their power to aid me. You must
understand that when my children
were first really missing I was locked
up and could not communicate with
anyone. I was not allowed to see the
newspapers nor to receive mail. In
Holmes trunk there was found letter
from my daughter Alice to me which
never reached me, showing that my
mail was intercepted. Since I have had
my freedom the Philadelphia authori-
ties and the insurance company have
worked to bring my children back to
me and 1 have aided them so far as I
could.
when I gave the children up to
Holmes in st. Louis I was too sick
and trusted him too much to pay care
ful attention to what I did. He told
me to go home to Galva, to recruit
there with my parents and he would
keep the three in school. When he
took me to Detroit and I supposed we
were being bounded by detectives,
Holmes paid most of the bills. Some
times I was compelled to pay my own
expenses. I believe Holmes intended
to kill me in Burlington. VT, but he
must have lost his nerve, or he still
had the children on his hands and
hesitated. I cannot give any other ex-
PLANTATION Of why he spared my life.
He intended to kill my entire family"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-19
BROTHERS
BANKERS AND
BROKERS, :
Sc BROADWAY. NEW YORK

IAN LIE BUILDING.
WE OFFER OUR SERVICES TO
CITIZENS OF SALT LAKE CITY
AND UTAH, CONFIDENT THAT
| OUR ACTIVE EXPERIENCE DUR
ING THE PAST TWELVE YEARS
GIVES GREAT ADVANTAGE To
STOCKS AND SECURITIES EITHER
FOR CASH OR ON MARGIN
ALL OUR TRANSACTIONS ARD
MADE ONLY WITH MEMBERS OF
THE NEW YORK STOCK EX-
CHANGE, AND AT THE LOWEST
AUTHORIZED COMMISSION RATES.
Stocks are bought and sold for cash
CT on a margin Of per cent. interest
being allowed on money received and
on accrued credited profits and. when
desired, we will accept discretionary
accounts from those who cannot
themselves watch the markets.
AS MANAGER OF THE BUSINESS
OFFICE, OUR MIR. L. c. HOPKINS
WILL PERSONALLY SUPERVISE
ALL ORDERS RECEIVED FROM
SALT LAKE CITY AND VICINITY.
1t is important to note that the time
has arrived when selections for pur-
chase may be advantag eousIy made
from a long list of RAILWAY. IN
DUSTRIAL AND MISCELLAN EOUS
STOCKS, all of which reflect the bust
ness depression of the past three years
in the prevailing low prices. BETTER
TIMES ARE AT HAND AND THE
STOCK MARKET, TRUE TO IT'S
TRADITIONS, WILL ANTICIPATE
THEM.
During the past year, London. al
ways a purchaser for our securities. il
again in the mai Eet as a buyer, flushed
with the success of is South African
mining ventures.
The market will be liable to fuctua.
lions with occasional set backs or re-
actions. but the general trend will be
upwards, and judicious purchases a
the ruling prices Of today will result in
substantial gains.
WE REFER BY PERMISSION TO
MESSRS. MCCORMICK & CO., BANK
ERS, AND HON. GEORGE 0. CAM
NON, SALT LAKE CITY: Also TO
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK, WALL STREET, NEW