davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
OKLAHOnA ROMANCE.
After Many Vicissitudes. Happiness
Is RenchesI ut Inst.

Is Reached at Last.
Chicago, Dec. "A special to a morn
ing paper from Guthrie Okla, says:
On Sunday last J. F. Raridan and
Mrs Virginia r. Miller of Pawhuska,
the capital of the Usage Indian ma
ton. called at the Congregational par
sonage of Nokirk, Okla. and were mar
ried. Back OF this wedding is an in
teresting romance.
The bride, who is yet young and
handsome, is of French origin and her
people are the wealthiest members of
the Usage nation, which is the wealth.
lest nation per capita on earth. She
has prominent relatives in st. Louis.
and seven years ago while travelling
with friend on the Pacific slope, this
Indian maiden fell overheard from a
coast steamer in San Francisco bay
and was rescued from the water by
John r. Miller, the handsome young
engineer OF the steamer. After the
rescue came love, a proposal and mar
riage. and the couple. after a brief
honeymoon in San Francisco among
the groom's people, came direct to Ok
lahoma and took up their residence on
the brides great ranch.
With land and cattle and horses and
home, with a big annuity from the gov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
AN OMAHA BURGLARY.
Thieves Are Apparently Up to Date
In the Nebraska City.

Omaha, Dec. burglars broke
into the safe of the Nebraska Loan Of
fee last night and looted it of upwards
of $1,000 worth of watches, diamonds
and iewelrv.
The precautions taken by the burg
lars 10 avoid detection were as novel
as ingenious. Adjoining the pawn shop
on the east, is a vacant store building.
The front door was opened, il is be-
lieved, with a skeleton key, although
There are indications that a chisel may
have been used. From the store the
burglars worked their way into the
pawnshop, by tearing off the plaster
between the studdings and making a
hole large enough 10 crawl through. y
small hole was bored through the wall,
between the vacant store and the
pawnshop in the vicinity of the safe.
a string about so feet long was passed
through this hole, one end Of which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
PACIFIC COMPANY.
A New Concern Which May Become
cutie Prominent.

New York. Dec. 2.--The Pacific COM
pany. with a capital OF s2O.50000O. owned
by some of the most substantial business
men and financiers of this CITY, has been
formed for the purpose of bringing the
Latin-American countries of South
America into closer business relations
with our country. The understanding is
that it is to be a purely commercial en-
terprise. the new company planning 10
do Il shipping and general mercantile
business on the Pacific coast and develop
mines and other properties in the south
ern hemisphere. The officerN are Henry
Keene. president r. W. HawkswOrth,
secretary; Jacob Bertschmann. treasurer.
None of the company's stock is for sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
Pioneers of California Meet.

New York, Dec. 2.-The Associated
Pioneers of the Territorial Days Of
California held their twenty-second an
nual dinner last night. Speeches We're
made by the former United States dis
trict attorney, Mark d. Wilbur; Dr.
Gardner Y. Cotton, Francis D. Clark.
II. B. Scharmann and Rev. DR.. n. May
nard, who related their experiences in
California in the primitive mining days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
HE RAN AMUCK.
MAN WHO BECAME INSANE
THROUGH DESPONDENCY.
Kills His Wife, Badly Wounds His
MOther-in-Law, and Then Com
mits Suicide.

Dekalb, Ill, Nov. 2-Henry L. Bower,
with a butcher knife killed his wife
and so badly wounded his mOther-in-
law and his little daughter this morn
ing that they may die Bower has
been out of work recently and visited
his brother-in-law at Dixon and bor-
rowed money He acted strangely and
b1ooded over his misfortune Early
this morning he became insane and
rushed upon his family, first mortally
stabbing his wife, then turned upon
her mother and his little daughter. af-
forwards sending the knife to his own
heart and dying almost instantly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
AtIantfc Church burned.

Atlantic. n. J., Dec. 2.-St. Monica's
church was burned this morning.
When the building collapsed several
men we're caught in the debris, and
two killed-William Dougherty and
Thomas Lennagan. Father Peteri was
celebrating mass when the fire was
discovered and he dismissed the con-
gregation just in time to avoid a
panic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
IN nONTEVIDEO.
Situation Is Doubtless Growing
Worse Hourly.

Situation Is Doubtless Growing
Worse Hourly.
New York, Dec. 1.-The Herald's
special cable from Buenos Ayres says:
Advices received from Montevideo
state that the situation grows worse in
the republic. The rebels are increasing
in strength and have the sympathy of
the public. Very little sympathy is
expressed for President BOrda.
The government intends TO declare
martial law at once. The minister of
war started yesterday for the seat of
the rebellion in Cerro Largo and Ia
cuarembo- He took with him two bat
taliOns- The national guard viii be
modified without delay
The chamber OF deputies has voted
restrictive measures against the press,
and strong censorship will be estab-
lished.
A rumor prevails here that the gov
eminent troops have been defeated in
Cerro Largo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
-
MRS. BEECHER INJURED.
an Accident That May Result Fa-
tally.

Brooklyn, Dec. Word has been re-
ceived in this city of an accident
which happened recently to Mrs. Henry
Ward Beecher who is at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Samuel Scoville, at
Stamford, Conn. Mrs. Beecher went
to Stamford for a Thanksgiving visit
and felt well and strong considering her
81 years. A few days ago while getting
out of bed she slipped, striking her
head on the floor. The fall rendered
her unconscious and she was found by
her daughter some time later
Mrs. Beecher is not able to leave her
room yet, but is improving. and ex-
poets soon to return to BROOKLYN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
MONETARY REFORM.
Work of Preparing For the Gather
ing Begun.

Indianapolis, Dec 2.-The local exec
utive committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the monetary reform
convention met this afternoon in the
Office of Judge e B. Martindale and
held a general consultation to- outline
in some measure the work of prepar-
ing for the gathering. The date of the
convention was fixed for Tuesday. jan
uary u, and the form of the call was
talked over in a general way. This
will be ready to issue in a few days. 1t
was decided to appoint subcommittee
upon appropriation, finance and hail.
but these committees We're not named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
POSTAL MATTERS.
Special Service In Idaho and Wy
ominG Discontinued.

Washington. Dec. "A postofiice was
today established at Hennipin Ida. and
George z. Robinson appointed postnas-
ter. Special postal service from Freeland
10 Winthrop. Natsona county. Wyo., has
been discontinued Postal service from
Bancroft 10 Hawley. Bannock county,
Ida, has also been discontinued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
A SHADOW HANGS OVER
Great Calamity Liable in the
Chippewa Valley.
HISTORY MAY BE REPEATED
WOULD BE SOME
THING AWFUL.

Water Now In Many Places Twenty
five Feet Above the Low Mark,
and Nearly All the Bridges on the
River Are In Danger of Going
Out-BuiIdinss Roped In TO Hold
Them Down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
carp ROBS
FITZSIMMONS
Referee Gives Sharkey the
Fight in the Eighth
Round.
SAYS BOB FOULED
THE SAILOR
Sharkey, However, is Carried
From the Ring.

Decision Received With HOots and
Jeers and carp Disappears just
In Time to Avoid Rough Hand
IinG-WiII Probably Put an End
to Further Fistic CarnivaIs In San
Francisco - Fifteen Thousand
Present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
FOUR LITTLE VICTIMS
Result of Mother Leaving Home
For a Time.
SHE LOCKED UP THE HOUSE
WAS UNABLE TO OPEN 1T WHEN
SHE RETURNED.

BY the Time the Doors Were Forced
the Quartette of InnocentS Had
Met Denth-An Evident UnsUccesS-
full Attempt to Fight the Deadly
Flames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
ILLINOIS, 0FFIcIAL VOTE.
McxinIey's Plurality Over Bryan
l4O.427.

Springfield Ills, Dec 1.-The following
is the official ballot for president in Illi-
no:s: Mckinley. COZ, 100; Bryan, Dem
PopulisU, 465,6lS; Levering, 1856; Mat
chett, 114T; Bentley. 793; Palmer. $3.50;
Bryan (Middle-of-the-Road 1890 Nc
Kinley's plurality over Bryan, 1921
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
HER END SUDDEN.
Leila Farrell. the Actress, Dead of
Gastritfs.

New York. Dec. miss Leila Far
rell. who was one of the most beauti-
full women on the American stage, died
suddenly of gastritis yesterday at the
Park Avenue hotel She was in her
usual good health and spirits until a
few days ago, and was making prepar-
atoms for opening on the vaudeville
stage with new speciality. She was
about IS years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03

Continued on Page s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03

editor of the Examiner When the
eleventh hour was reached, the rival
managers notified President Groom of
the National club that he would have
to name q referee. Mr. Groom was
prepared for the emergency, and with
out hesitation he submitted the name
of Wyatt carp. the man of the keen
eye and delicate nerve, who IN the
early days was a terror to the fierce
element in Kansas and Arizona, and
who has sent more than a dozen des-
peradoes to their long rest with cold
lead. carp is no stranger TO the ring,
having served as referee in number
of battles. He is featherwelSht
compared to Sharkey and F1tZsim-
mons, but his nerve never failed him
and both fighters had a wholesome re-
IL sarne
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-31
THE DolNGS OF WOMEN.

The Northern Indiana Law school
this year for the first time graduated
two women. Mrs. Grace Banks. Griffith
and Miss Sarah McCardy.
Miss Clara Stimson, of Houlton, Me-
has large shingle mill which she looks
after in person. She will saw about
100000 shingles and other lumber this
this year.
Miss Olga Hilton, a native Alaskan,
has been an attendant at the Pratt in
stitute. She has applied herself to the
study of household economics with n
view of teaching better methods 10 her
countrywomen.
The queen Of Nurtemberg is neither
helpless nor cowardly. rs was shown
when upon recent occasion. her
horses ran away. The coachman and
footman were pitched from the seat,
but the queen climbed TO the box, and.
securing the reins. checked the horses.
A St. Louis family employs woman
coachman; she first had cab and con-
Quoted Il general business, but pre-
ferred employment in u private family:
4 wealthy gentleman gave her the care
of his stables and now would not accept
anyone in her place so long as she
would consent to fill it.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-31
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Rev. j. C. Plumb has recently be.
| come pastor of the Congregational
church in Joplin, Mo-, for the third time
since its organization.
An effort is to be made, this year
TO raise the minimum salary received
by the ministers of the United Meth
odist churches of England.
-Schoolma'ams are getting the up.
per hand in Great Britain. While 20
ers to 14,901 female, last year the num-
bers were 26,270 men and 6G,310 women,
Mrs. c. II. Surgeons little tract:
"a Protest Against Bazars," states
that many English pastors and their
wives consider the bazar "a bondage
and burden" The unexpected sale of
10000 copies appears to confirm Mrs.
Surgeons thesis.
Cardinal Satolli denies indignant
~ the recent report that he has learned
to ride a wheel. He says: II never
scorched mile in my life, because 1
never rode on the wheel. The clergy
in Rome are prohibited from riding a
wheel, except those priests engaged in
parochial work"
Scotland is about to enter into the
delights of a Presbyterian controversy
over the Higher Criticism" in Biblical
study. The divinity students at Aber-
deem university, disappearing Of the
teachings of DIR. David Johnston, the
orthodox professor Of Biblical criti-
csm, who denounced the higher crlti-
cism in his lectures. and having failed
10 convert him by disorder in the class
room, shutting their feet when he
prayed and throwing Bibles ut his head,
complained before the university court
of the lack of method in his teaching.
The court has decided that their
charges are proved and recommends
that the professor be retired. AS he is
appointed by the crown. there are diff
culties in the way, so that al! the ele-
ments for pretty and lasting thcoleT-
zeal tight are ut hand.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-31
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES.

Max Pemberton has written series
Of stories which he calls queen of the
TESTERS"
X. ID. BlaclSmore, author of "Lorna
Doonc," has written two short Christ
mas stories for London magazines.
Coulson Kernahan's "The Child, the
Wise Man, and the Devil is about to he
issued simultaneously in England and
America.
Volumes of short stories are again
much in evidence this season, but pub
fishers say their sale is no more certain
than it used to be.
Guy Boothby, of 'Dr. Nikola" fame.
has finished new novel in which the
doctor is again introduced. 1t is en-
titled "The Lust of Hate"
An authorized translation Of Miss
Ruth Putnam's Life of William of Or
ange" has been prepared by DR.. ID. C..
Nijhoff, of The Hague, and the book is
being brought out in that city.
Bret Harte's "The Judgment of Bo-
,inas Plains" has been dramatized and
is to be given in New York by Charles
Frohman. Bret Harte, by the way, has
Just finished short story called "Under
Karl"
For many years Dickens, Thackeray
and Scott have been the leading au.
thors of fiction. According to the whole
sale book trade reports of London this
has latterly been altered. OF the
three Scott is decidedly the most pop
ular, but the public taste has under
gone change with ALL There is no new
outhor to take their places, and the sale
Of fiction is increasingly and notice
ably more cphemeral each year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-31
Midnight Hot Bread Luncbes.

''Do you know" asked policeman,
"what that crowd of young society peo-
pie is doing at the bakery over there o.
1t was just before midnight in the West
end. and group of young folks had
gone, chatting merrily, into the door of
a large bakery. 'They will wait
there" continued the bluecoat, '.until
the first batch of bread is taken out of
the oven, which occurs about l2 o'clock.
Iiot-bread lunches seem to be getting all
the rage among the swell set, for every
night about this time / see group after
group go up to the door of the bakery
and procure the freshly-balted bread,
so hot that it scorches the paper. They
take it to their houses, and there il is
eaten with plentiful spreading of but
ter and preserves. TO be thoroughly
enjoyed it must not be cut. but pulled
apart with the fingers Washington
Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-31
LATER.

The wife and five children of a. j
;ipute We're drowned in Smiths lal,e
near Denver, Col, by the upsetting of a
boat.
Two passenger trains came together
in Big Bend cut, Is miles west of st.
Louis, and eight persons were killed
and not, less than so injured, some ia
tally.
Two severe earthquakes occurred ut
Lima, Peru. Little damage was done,
but there was a panic.
Edwin Willis, who was assistant sec
rotary of agriculture during the admir-
istration of President Harrison, died
suddenly at his home in Washington.
aged 65 years.
Fire at Ladonia, Tex, destroyed every
business house on the east side of the
public square. including the First ma
tional bank, the loss being 100000.
Mobs destroyed all the toll gates on
the Louisville and Lawrenceburg turn
pixies in Kentucky.
The Third Unitarian church, Chi
cago landmark, was destroyed by fire.
Rt Rev. Frederick Temple, bishop of
London, has been appointed archbishop
of Canterbury and primate of all Eng
land in succession to the late Most Rev.
Edward White Benson.
The Spanish government has called
upon Gen. Weyler to bring the rebellion
in Cuba to n decisive issue.
Arthur +. Smith, of Chicago, reduced
the 24-hour American bicycle road rec
ord, making 205A miles in that time,
thereby breaking the former record of
277 miles.
Hon. Holmes Cummins, one of the
foremost lawyers and politicians of the
south, died at Memphis.
An unknown ruined city, covering a
space larger than New York city, has
been discovered in the mountains in the
state of Guerrero, Mexico.
Gen. Morton c. Hunter died at Bloom
ington. Ind, aged II years. He wgs
the hero of Snodgrass hill and saved the
day at Chickamauga. He also served in
congress four terms.
Fire destroyed large warehouse and
$500 bales of cotton at Galveston, Tex,
causing n loss of $4,000.
The Washington mills, which form
one of the largest cotton dress goods
manufacturing plants in Lawrence,
Mass, was damaged by fire to the ex-
tent of 100000.
The statement of 1913 railroads from
January 10 August 81 shows gross
earnings of S41s,706,541, a decrease OF
Sl0,476,S74, and net earnings s12O,62s,-
500, q decrease of $2,4s9,039.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-31
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Chief Justice William Adams Rich
ardson, of the United States supreme
court of claims, died in Washington,
aged G7 years.
o. ID. Jones, populist candidate for
governor of Missouri. has handed his
resignation as candidate TO the popu-
list state committee.
Commander William NJ. Gamble,
United States navy. retired, died Mon
day in Morristown, N. j., at the age of
20 years.
b. +. Foster, grand secretary OF the
grand lodge Of odd fellows. died at his
home In indianapolis, Ind, aged &C
years.
Justin s. Morrill,, Of STAFFORD, was
reelected United States senator from
Vermont for the fifth time.
John FL. McNeely, proprietor of The
Evansville (Ind.) Journal, died sud-
denly. 80
Henry Tibbe. the inventor and pat
',ntee OF the now world-famous corn
cob pipe, died in Washington. Mo-. aged
n years.
Rev. George Dunbar, aged 80 years,
and his wife, aged 10 years, died within
one day of each other In Brooklyn, N.
Y, after having been married over SO
years.
Gable Standifer, aged 101, died near
Pound, Ky. He leaves seven living
wives in Kentucky and Virginia and 90
children. He made his own coffin Ia
years ago.
Hon. Charles F. Baldwin, editor and
owner of the Mount Vernon (O.) Repuh-
lican. died at the age of 60 years.
Rev. DIR. N. A. Reed, widely-known
Baptist minister, died at the residence
of his son-in-lnw, Rev. j. b. Murc., in
Minneapolis, aged 81 years.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-31
FOREIGN.

Prof. Behring and Herr Knorr. of Ber-
lin, announce the discovery OF n tetanus
antitoNin which is expected TO cure
lockjaw.
The marriage of Miss Gweudolin Cald-
well, of Baltimore, to Marquis Des Mon
striers-Merinylle took place in Paris.
Premier Canovas characterizes as
false the statement to the effect that
the Spanish govern ment intended aban-
doning Cuba in event of the war not
being concluded in March.
The British parliament will reassem-
BILE on January 25 next.
The South African republic is the
latest accession 10 the Red Cross.
James Ross, of ST. Martins, n. b.,
celebrated his l06th birthday.
There is a big shortage in the tea
crop OF China and Japan.
y newspaper writer named Eulen-
berg Killed his wife and three children
and himself at Blacewitz, Germany.
Poverty was the cause.
In an interview in Constantinople
Hon. \. W. Terrell, United States min
lister to Turkey, said the relations Of
the United States with Turkey were Of
the most cordial character. and he said
the report about the cruiser Bancroft
forcing the Dardancl!es was too ridic-
ulous for serious notice.
Ii hung Chang arrived at his home in
Pcking, China, from his tour in tho
United States and other countries.
Adviccs from Formosa state that the
Japanese are pacifying that island by
discriminating the natives. Men, wom-
en- and children are bayoneted by Jap
anesc troops, while the whole country
is overrun by banditti.
The estate OF Charles Bertrand ut
Quebec, Can. assigned with liabilities
of S235.00O.
In massacre on the Solomon
islands the five victims of the savaccs
were members of party of. Austrans
under the leadership of Henry Barren
Foulton Won Norbeck, an Austrian
scientist. who was one of those killed
The bank of England's rate of dis
count bas been advanced from three
pei cent. to four per cent.
Jamaica has prohibited the inporta-
ticn of American cattle.
The government has revised its esti-
mate of the wheat yield of Manitoba.
reducing the amount to something less
than 15,00O,OO0 bushels.
The annual financial statement OF
Canada for the past fiscal year shows
y deficit Of $3G3,4s and an increase ia
the public debt of S5,53S,331. The ne.
public debt Tow aggregates S23s, 52s, 3oL
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-31
GUESTS SURE OF COOL WEATHER
Hotel at spitaocrgen where the rhermom-

Hotel M Spit2ocrgcn Where tho Thermom-
ctcr Never Rises to Fever Heat.
| mentioned III my last article the
hotel that had been erected on the little
spit OF land in Advent bay. and as 4
hotel in latitude rs degrees north is n
novelty, it may interest some readers
to have a description OF it. It is, OF
course. Quilt entirely Of wood, and is
of the ordinary type Of Norwegian
chalets, VITA spouted dragon ON the
gable in dcfGult of signhoard. The
bedrooms are coy little cabins, with
portfolios for windows, for, as there is
no sun to let in during the dark
months, and ones chief aim and OBJ
ject is to keep his rays out while the
sun holds all-night sittings. the smaller
the aperture the better. 1t only took
about Il fortnight TO put it up. and al
ready. besides some of the members of
Sir Martin Conway's expedition, il has
had several saying visitors.
An enthusiastic Norwegian sports
man had made il his headquarters, and
there were also some English ladies pat
ronizing it. Once . week the Nor
wegian company which put it up runs
small boat, carrying passengers and
letters. 1t has its own post office and
its own stamps, which, however, only
frank letters rs far as Tromso. Those
who have stayed there report very IA
vorably as to the comfort and food
and as the charge is only ten kroner a
day it is by no means an eXtrayagantly
dear place to stop at. The Norwegian
sportsman referred to had had very
fair sport, having killed two polar
bears, reindeer and walrus; but the
walrus is difficult TO secure. Unless he
is shot in the throat. a wound which
for some reason prevents him from div
ing, he disappears into fathomless
depths when MORALLY wounded. For
the ornithologist Advent bay repre-
sents many attractions, and at present
the birds are by no means shy. What
the result of constant incursions of
trippers may be is another question.
The scenery all around-us was very
grand, but the hotel, haunting it's Nor
wegian flag = Spitzbergen, though
claimed by Russia and Norway, is real
ly no mans land-aimost forbade the
belief that we were actually in the re-
gion of the pole, yet we were then a
good deal north of the spot where
Franklin and his gallant crew died.
The name of the most conspicuous
mountain in view, towering over a
gigantic glacier-Dead Mans Far
savored enough of romance ard adj
venture to cancel, at least in part, the
homogeneous effect of the neat little inn
with its post Office, and even the empty
champagne bottle which betrayed the
picnicker and tripper. There is coal,
by the way, in the neighborhood, and
one of the party secured specimen OF
demonstrating character, and peat
there must be in abundance, for the
promontory was of n very Irish bog
like description.-Norway Cor. London
Telegraph.