davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-24
MERELY A FLASH.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept 23.-Ex-Mayor
E. o. Dugan and P.L. Miller, ex-as-
sistant city clerk, who were recently
arrested on the charge of forging city
warrants, were today discharged, and
their bonds exonerated, the prosecu-
ton permitting the cases to go by de-
fault. claiming that without ex-City
Clerk Irvines presence, there was no
evidence against the two other officers.
The last heard of Irvine was he took
passa@ on an ocean vessel going to
Taecma and it is presumed he has
gone to China.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-24
THE RING.

NEW YORK, Sept. pa local paper
says: Manager William A. Brady has
just made a very frank statement of the
pugil:stic situation. He said:
There is not a thing in the world 7
would hesitate to do to keep Jim from
getting defeated. I would stop at moth
ing; refuse to accept any referee, start
riot or anything, no matter how des-
perate, rather than let Corbett 20 down.
You can bet you life that if he IS not
in condition, he will not enter the ring
Added to this, Fitzsimmon's positive
statement made just before the Austria
Ian boarded his special car en- route for
Texas, that he would not fight Corbett
unless he was either paid $4,000 or as
sured that the kaleidoscope company
would not be allowed to photograph the
contest, makes the situation exceedingly
dubious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-24
The Letters.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-The New
York Yacht club tonight answered the
communication from the Royal victo-
ria Yacht club and Mr.. Rose, asking
for match for the Americas cup next
year.
The two cablegrams are as follows
''NBW YORK, Sept. 23.-Percy Thel-
luson, Secretary Royal Victoria Yacht
Club, Ryde, England: Your cable an
nouncing a challenge for a series OF
matches for the Americas cup in 1896
from your club on behalf of Charles D.
Rose, received. Consider the same for
nal. Will be acted upon at a special
meeting of the club to be called OIL re-
ceipt of your letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-24
DID NOT PLAY
THE BABY ACT
S. Arthur Brand Proves Him.
self Worthy the Title
Of Sportsman.
81 WAS BEATEN FAIRLY"
Ethylwynn Equal to Speed Proph-
esied For Her.

No Tricl. For Her to Show n Clean
Pair of Heels to the Represent
tatives of Il Nation That, in the
Dim and Misty Past, Was POpu-
larIy Supposed to Be Mistress of
the Seas and Ruler of the Waves
"a Challenge For the Cup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-24
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Mrs. Bush Believes size Has Discov-
cred Her Husband,

cred Her Husband.
WESTFIELD, Mass, Sept 23-Mrs ].
bush. Of this town. believes she has dis
covered her husband, missing for twenty
TOUR years, in the person of William
Diamond, of Marieaette, Wis. a man re-
ported to be worth about $4,000 and to
nave married another woman in that
state.
In 1863 about two years after his first
marriage. Bush became involved in a
scandal incident to the celebration of
General Grants first election as president
and left for parts unknown. He CORES
ponded regularly with his wife for awhile
and then letters ceased to come and no
information of his whereabouts was OBJ
tanned during the long years till now. The
wife has worked faithfully and hard and
has managed to support herself.
Diamond was identified as Bush by a
man who has known him from child
hood. Authority has been given to a
Marinette lawyer to bring suit against
Diamond for support for his wife and
several Nestfield people are interested in
Ihe case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-24
TO RECOGNIZE
BBLLIGBRENTS,
A Big Scheme Being Hatched
in the United States.
A PART OF THE PLAN.
humorous Petitions VIII Be Cir
cuIated.

A Claim That at Least Fifteen MIL
lion Signatures VIII Be Oh
tanned, and These Will Represent
All CIasses-Assussinat of Gu
errH-Cuban Patriots VIII soon
Have n GOod-Sized Navy-GeneraI
Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-24
Grand Jury Returned Ii
Indictments Into Court
Yesterday.
CITY NOW IMPLICATED.
Indictment Against Hayken in
Connection With the
City's Portion.

Two Counts Against Joseph r. Nor
ris and Three Against Herman
BamberGer-The Former Gives
Bonds in the sum of $4,000 and
the Latter ia $9,OO0-CahO0n Was
Voluntary Witness Before -he
Grand Jury and So Far is Not
Indicted-Investiga Just Fair
~, Observation-Disclosures Against
other Officials Expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-24
"secy. N. Y. Yacht Clul

"NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Charles D.
Rose 80 Hill ST., Berkeley Square,
London: I beg to announce the receipt
of a cable to the club from the Royal
Victoria Yacht club, in your behalf,
for a series of matches for the Amer
teas cup in 1896. The same is consid-
cred formal challenge and will be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-24

acted on at special meeting, to be
called on receipt of letter from Thellu-
son. u. V. S. ODDIE,
"Secy. n. Y. Yacht Club"
Secretary Thelluson's letter is ex-
pected early next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-24
CASTLES In THE AIR.
A Man and Woman Who believe
They are Rich.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-Thomas
T. Foulkes and his sister. Mrs. R. N.
Getchell, of Oakland, whose father
Thomas Foulkes, died in Denver in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-24

The remaining five indictments are
against two parties who do not live
IN the territory, and who it will take
EeSe1aI days to reach with acquisitions
70 warrants and whose names, fer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
REG ULArIoNs FOR B411ors.
Secretary of State Notifies Towns Concern.
inc Receuf Lava

SSCk6ttfy III Statc 4totliits AO"Hs SUuCcrh-
ing Recent Laws.
The following communication has
been sent out from the Office of the
Secretary of the State Mowry:
'In compliance with the provisions of
an act entitled AN act concerning cleo
TONS and of an act entitled an act
providing for a secret ballot on the
question of license to sell spirituous
and intoxicating liquor being chapter
10Y and chapter 10S of the public laws
passed by the general assembly at it's
January session, 1895, the following no.
tice is hereby given: The type used
in printing the ballots mentioned in
said act shall be capital letters of or
binary Roman face book type, long
primer size, the same as the headline
upon this notice. Ballots containing
| names for presidential electors, COVER
| nor, acknowledgements, secretary,
treasurer, comptroller, representative
IN congress, senator, sheriff, and Judge
of probate, shall be eight inches long
from top to bottom, and four and one
half inches broad. Ballots containing
| names for governor, lieutenant-gover-
| nor, secretary, treasurer, comptroller,
representative in congress, senator,
sheriff, and judge of probate, shall be
| five inches long from top to bottom,
and four and one-half inches broad
Ballots for representatives shall be
| two inches long from top to bottom,
and four and one-half inches broad.
| Ballots for city officers shall be eight
inches long from top to bottom and
four and one-half inches broad Bal.
| lots for town officers and for school
officers shall be eight inches long from
top to bottom, and four and one-half
| inches broad. Ballots for justices of
| the peace shall be five inches long from
| top to bottom, and four and one-half
| inches broad Ballots for license or no
| license shall be two inches long from
| top to bottom, and four and one-half
| inches broad
Official blank ballots will be furnished
upon applica ton addressed to the Case,
| Lockwood e Brainard Co., Hartford,
/ Conn, stating the number and size of
| ballots wanted, at 20 cents per thous-
| and for the size 2x41s, 371s cents per
| thousand for the size 41ax5, and 50 cents
per thousand for the size 41axS For
| the convenience of printers, these bal
lots will be furnished four to sheet,
1000 ballots in a package.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10

affiliated In degree with the guard
in the state 1t Is intended to bring
this entire force together at one time in
a great camp, and to invite crack COM
panies from all sections Of the United
States to Join in the camp and COM
pete for the cash prizes that viii be
offered by the commission.
The arrangements for the yachting
regatta are not yet completed, but it is
expected that they will result in bring
ing together the largest number of fine
yachts ever seen in regatta upon the
great lakes. Commodore George w.
Gardner of this city, who has long been
a leading lake yachtsman, will be one
of the prominent figures in arranging
the details for this meet
Other plans of much interest are al
ready in process of formulation, but
have not reached stage where they
can be published. The work of the COM
mission lis being pushed rapidly and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
WELL REMEMBERED HERE.
Death of Mrs. S, A. Vann In Dixon, Illinois
Her Husband Was Years Ago Carriage
Manufactured Here

Death of Mrs. s, A. Vann In Dixon, Illinois
Her Husband Was Years Ago Carriage
Manufacturer Here.
Below Is given an article from the
Dixon, Ill, Sun, of August 81 last. Both
the Mr., Yaun spoken of and his beloved
wife, the latter of whom has now pass
ed away to the better land, are well
remembered here by many of our older
residents, they having been residents
here years ago, and Mr.. Vann having
conducted the carriage manufacturing
business on State street near the juno
ton of Veto street, where John Gal
ways livery stables are now. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vann were we'll known members
of the First Baptist church here, and
will be remembered by many Of the
older members of that church, Mr.
Vann is an uncle of Mr., Frank A.
Bowman Of this city, who was for many
years a leading photographer here.
The Dixon Sun says:
Last evening the summoning angel
bore away the unfaultering soul of Mrs.
S. A. Vann, and in her death a family
mourn the loss of faithful and loving
wife and mother and our city an aged
resident, loved and respected by large
circle of friends, whose esteem she won
by her Christian life and kindly ways
Miss Jane Brown was born in Charl-
ton, Mass, October Is, 1922. She was
united in marriage to S. A. Vann in
New Haven, Conn, November IA, 1874
Mr.. Vann removed to this city in the
winter of 1856, and in the following Au-
gust Mrs. Vamn came. Since then they
have been residents of our city. Mrs.
Vann was member of the Baptist
church and her life was consistent with
the beliefs of that church. Four chill
dren resulted from the union, two of
whom, Miss Alice e. and George B.,
survive the mother. They both live at
home.
Though Mrs. Vann was quite aged
and infirm and had BEEN iii for two
months past, her condition was not
thought serious, and her death last
evening at quarter past five was a
great shock TO her family and friends,
The immediate cause of her death was
| nervous prostration.
The funeral services will be conduct
| ed tomorrow afternoon by Rev. Leland
at the house at 2:30 o'clock, and at the
Baptist chuch at 3 o'clock"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
Consolidated Road.

The New York, New Haven and
Hartford reports to the New York state
railway commissioners for the quarter
ending June 80:
Gross, 1895, s7,365, 22s; 1894, $6,6SsSss
increase, 1871, 1885.
Operating expenses, 1895, 1921, 926;
1894, $4619,69O; increase, $672,2S6.
Net 1895, $2,O73, 297; 1894, $2,O14,19Si
increase, $4,000
Total income. 1895, 50, 1909, $50; 1894, 81
062, S13; increase, $47, 317.
Charges, 1891 ,15S; 1894, $1,264,SOS; in
crease, $126, $50.
Surplus, 1895, SITS, 462; 1894, s797, sos; de-
crease, $79,043.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
Tortured and Robbed.

Toronto, Sept. 9.-Last night three
masked men entered the house of John
Bullock, farmer near this town, and
tied Mrs. Bullock securely to her bed
Her screams woke Bullock, but he was
Immediately tied and gagged The
burglars demanded money, and when
Bullock refused, they roasted his feet
until the agony was unbearable. Thir-
ty-five dollars and a watch were Sc
cured, and then the burglars took
from the stable a horse and buggy and
rode away.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
Bridgeport Soldiers Sick.

Since Company K of Bridgeport re-
turned from camp at Mantle there has
been an unprecedented amount of sick
ness among the members, says The
Post of that city. Two of them, Frank
Noonan and Henry Dawson, are ill with
typhoid fever and six others are sick
with other varieties of fever. They are
Sergeant Smith, Corporal Botsford,
Privates Randall, Hodge, Murphy and
Carroll.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
70 yIsIr ENGINE HOUSES.


The Cambridge Athletes viii See How
American Fire Departments Work-Ar-
rangements for More Seats at the Games
Many Invitations.
The Cambridge athletic team will
visit the various fire engine houses
about the city to-day, and will look
over the New Haven fire department.
The committee in charge of the plans
for the Yale-Cambridge games has ar
ranged for 5000 more seats than ap-
plications have now been received to
cover More application blanks have
Just been sent to all the leading east
ern cities. They will be returnable in
two weeks at Sherman Day, at Yale
university.
Captain Koran of the Cambridge
team expresses himself as greatly
pleased with the track ait the field, a
cinder one, which the Englishmen OBJ
iected to at first. Invitations to the
English athletes have been received in
great numbers to attend social affairs
in the city and elsewhere, but the team
will have to live under strict training
rules here, and all invitations are de-
clined. They have received an invita-
ton from Cornell to visit the univer-
sity, which was declined with thanks,
and also from the Boston Athletic
club
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
A woMAN,s RIDE uNDER A cAR.
Crossing Southern Desert to California OF
a Brake Beam


San Bernardino, Cal, Sept. "a wo-
man passed through this city to-day
who had crossed the desert on brake
beam. She was discovered three days
ago near Daggett by the crew of a
freight train. She was dressed as a
boy, but as soon as the trainmen brought
her from under the car they were con-
vinced that she was woman, and she
finally admitted that she was. She re,
fused to disclose her identity, but said
she and her husband had been living
in an eastern city and he had deserted
her, taking with him their little girl
She heard that he was in Oregon an6
had placed the girl in an orphanage
Being without means, she started GU
| to beat her way there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
Funeral of Mrs. Connolly.

The funeral of Mrs James Connolly
took place from her late residence, 1852
Davenport avenue, yesterday morning
and was attended by a large number of
friends of the deceased. The family
has the sympathy of friends, especially
as Mrs. Connelly's sister, Miss Gilday,
was buried last Monday. High requiem
mass was celebrated yesterday morn
ing at St Johns church by Rev. Father
Sullivan. There were many beautiful
floral offerings. Interment was in st.
Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
To Nominate a Colored Man.

A call for a mass meeting of colored
voters to put a colored representative
in the field in the coming school cleo
ton has been issued. The meeting will
take place this evening at o'clock at
the rooms of the Y. M. G. A. on Goffe
street Ex-Councilman Peaker will
probably preside. Three well known
colored candidates are in the field, Dr.
Jackson of Orchard street, Rev. A. P.
Miller and DR.. I. N. Porter of Dixwell
avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
HOME FROM BLUE MOUNTAIN
LAKE.
Real Estate Purchase.

Fred Watterson, the Chapel street
halter, has sold the house which he
recently had built on the corner OF
Edgewood avenue and Norton street
e. D. F'ogg, who now lives on Trumbull
street purchased the place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
L4KEVILLE.
Accidentally Shot Himself to Death While
Hunting.


Lakeville, Sept. 9-Augustus Miles
son of William Miles and grandson OF
ex-Congressman Frederick Miles. shot
himself accidentally on Friday while
hunting in the woods near his home al
Twin Lakes. He left early in the morn
ing for days sport in the woods and
after he had been absent about twelve
hours his parents becoming alarmed al
his delay in returning sent messenger
to look for him.
He was found lying on his gun, the
ball of which had passed through his
head. He was unconscious and dice
half an hour after being brought tt
his house. 1t is supposed he fell upor
his gun, discharging it. The deceased
was sixteen years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
DIRECTIONS
for using
CREAM BALM.

Apply a particle of the
Balm well up into the
nostrils. After a mo-
ment draw strong
breath through the nose
Use three times a day,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10

Stranger-Is this a healthy neighbor-
hood? House Agent-Healthyi See
that man over there? Stranger-Yes.
House Agent-Well. he's got rich in two
years. Stranger-Who is he? House
Agent-He sells boys clothes.-New
York Weekly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10

ENJOYING ADIRONDACK LItE.
President Henry j.. H0tchtss If the
n. Candee Rubber company is in town
for a few days, having run down from
his camp in the Adirondacks near Paul
Smiths famous resort. His family will
remain at the camp until October. Miss
Beach, who has been a guest of Mrs.
Hotchkiss at the camp, has returned,
having an interest in the coming school
election.
HOME FROM BLUE MOUNTAIN
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-02-21
WEST AND SOUTH.

HENRY NATTERSoN reiterated his be-
lief that Lincoln vas inspired by God
in an address 1T the Auditorium in Chi
cago.
Mrs. MuLIsOS PREsEER, one of Wis
consin's four surviving pensioners of
the war of 1872. died at GAINESVILLE, aged
81 years
AT the age of lOl years Mrs Rachel
Hole died at her home in Damascus, O..
Ar Cleveland Judge Noble declared
unconstitutional the law requiring a
license for the sale of goods made by
convicts in other states
The death Of William Garrett. for
forty-three years secretary of the grand
lodge of Odd Fellows of Iowa. occurred
at Burlington. aged - years
DESTITUTE farmers broke into a car
loaded with relief supplies at Kearney,
Neb. but were forced TO relinquish
their plumber.
THE failure was reported OF Alfred
Kelley. a retired real estate dealer at
Columbus. O.. for $4,000.
AT Eckerty, Iud.. Thomas Il. George
died Of heart disease. His 6-year-Old
daughter died Of grief. and both were
buried in the same coffin.
N Texas. Louisiana and Alabama
the heaviest snowstorms ever known
were reported.
Is the South Dakota senate capitol
removal bill was killed 10y vote of 30
TO 10.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-02-21
LATER NEWS.

NEARLY 900 of the brotherhood of
Electrical workers of New York City,
struck the 18th. The fight is for re-
duction of working hours.
TH annual convention of the League
of erican Wheelmen began at New
York the 18th with large attendance.
REPORTS from the recent blizzard in
Montana come in daily. August Shafer,
agent of stock company in Fergus
county, started to assist the herders,
and got lost in the binding snow His
body was found within a few rods of
the house and his dead horse near by.
A herder for state Senator Swift, near
Miles City, named Smith, was lost in
the storm and has not been found.
A DISASTROUS fire carried ruin and
CONSERVATION into Asbury Methodist
Hospital, at Ninth avenue south and
Sixth street, Minneapolis the 18th
totally wrecking the upper floors Of the
building and causing wild excitement
in the neigh borhood of the hospital.
There were about so patients in the
hospital, all OF whom were gotten safe
ly ont, through the heroic and cool work
OF the hospital staff of nurses snd ply
sicians, with the aid of the firemen and
police officers. The patients were re-
moved To st. Barnabas Hospital, across
the street, and to adjoining houses.
Ten negroes were drowned IN the the
Satella river. near Sherley, Ga. They
were raftsmen, and were on raft of
timber. when they became almost
frozen and were unable TO steer or con-
troll the raft.
The second triennial convention of
the National Council of Women of the
United States began at Washington, ID.
C., the 18th.
THE 5Oth ballot for United States
sc ator was taken by the Delaware
legislature the 18th without result.
UNDER suspension of rules. The lower
house of congress the 18th passed bill
TO raise the rate of pension to Mexican
war veterans to sl2 per month.
THE British cruiser Mercury has been
suddenly dispatched from the port OF
Hong Kong, China, to the island of For
mosa-
The barkentine Sadie. with 5000
bags OF sugar for the sugar trust at
Philadelphia, has been wrecked.
AN explosion of mine gas took place
the 18th in the mine of the Reading
Company at Pottsville, Pa, Peter
Greenbaek, Joseph Glide. Thomas Dur
kin, Benjamin Reober. Peter Klire,
and Anthony Myers were killed. Six
of the force were fatally burned and
five are missing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-02-21
THE EAST.

An explosion of natural gas killed
George II. Cutler, of Meadville. Pa,
and his wife. l6-ycar-old son, and Katie
Stack, a domestic, were probably IA
tally burned.
BY the collision of trains in tunnel
on the Castle shannon road near Pitts
burgh, Pa, five men were seriously in
jured.
II the recent storm Glouce ,ter.
Mass. lost nineteen lives and two yes
sells. besides thousands of dollars dam
age To vessels which were saved.
The silk mill of Dohcrty & Wads-
worth, one of the largest in Paterson,
y. J., wa, destroyed by fire, the loss
being So 600.
The smallest of women, princess
Paulina. known as the living doll. 9"
died in New York. aged 10 years. She
weighed but eight and half pounds
and was only Il inches t.
FIRE destroyed the Westchester tenn
pOrary home for children near White
Plains, y. Y. the 200 inmates esca hing
in scant attire.
Is a sawmill near Towanda, Pa. a
boiler exploded. killing Theodore PEN
ell, fireman, and John Mack, team
ster.
\ GRAND jury indicted ex-Mayor Gill
roy and other city officials in New
York.
AT Rhinechf, y. Y. a locomotive
went into the river and Engineer ]. ID.
nonohue and Fireman Reed were
killed.
IL Brooklyn, y. V, the grand jury
returned twcnty-seven indictments
against strikers for rioting. throwing
bricks At ears. cutting wires and for
other acts Of violence.
IL BOSTON three mass meetings, at
tended 10y at least -. OOn persons. were
addressed by Gen Booth, of the Saliva
tion Army.
IL her room i'm Philadelphia hotel
Madge NOrSc, a comic opera singer,
was killed 10y James +. Gentry, a COM
edian.
FLAMES caused damages estimated
at S375, 900 in the old johnson building
ON Broadway, in New York.
4. Il. MCQUISTIoN and James Fra zier,
of Rockford. Pa. were killed by the ex-
plOSiOn of boiler at an oil well.
FIRE destroyed music hall. the prop
erty Of the German Young Mems Chris
tian association. at Buffalo, y. ", the
loss being $500. 600.