davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
BITS ER9sI BRAZIL.
Revolutionary Forces Appear to BE
Milking HendIvay.

New York Dec 1.-The Herald's special
cable from Buenos Ayres says: News
has been received from Montevidco,
Uruguay, that the revolutionary forces
Ccrdobas
The leaders are General Carrasco and
the brothers Saraiva. The wounded in
the recent battle are being forwarded to-
ward the Rio Negro. 1t is believed The
rebels will be attacked by the federal
troops when they attemnt 10 pass.
The governor of Rio Grande du Sui,
Brazil, declares that the REVOLUTIONARY
movement was begun with a view of
overthrowing his administration.
Saraiva complains that he is not AIDED
by the federalist body. which promised
him assistance
President Borde's official reports say
that the whole country is at peace, with
the exception of the districts of Cerro
Lardo and Tacuarembo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
Modification Made by Judge
Ritchie Yesterday.

The temporary injunction issued on
Monday by the court at the suit of
Driver & Co. against the Salt Lake and
Ogden Gas and Electric Light COM
pany, preventing the company from de
livering manufactured gas to the con-
sumers instead of natural gas, was
modified yesterday by Judge Ritchie so
that the company is permitted to mix
the natural gas with the manufac-
tured article and to sell and deliver the
mixture to the consumers. The rea-
son for the modification is that the sup
ply of natural gas at the present time
is insufficient for the needs of the con-
sumers and the supply must be aug
mented with the manufactured product.
The hearing on the suit for an injunc-
ton is set down for hearing on Deem
Der y; meantime the temporary injunc-
ton as modified remains in force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.

Following is the programme for the
social to be given at the residence of
Mrs. H. 5. Young, $50 West First South
street, tomorrow evening. for the bene-
fit of the Utah kindergarten:
Piano SolO........-. Miss Lillian Oliver
Song. Miss Mary Price
Recitation. Miss Ruth Eldredge
Song. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hugh Dougall
Recitation. ...-.-..... Miss Josie Morris
Song. ----------- ---.----. MI - sales
The social VIII commence at 7 D. m.
and the programme at O'Clock.
Miss Blanche Kimban gave a Ken
sington tea yesterday.
Miss Grace Wallace gives a tea at
s.The Porches' today
Miss Katherine Geddes has issued
invitations for a card party, to be given
Saturday evening.
Judge Sanborn and others of the
party travelling with him yesterday af-
ferneon repaired to the tabernacle,
where the young organist and musician,
by special request. favored the party
with a charming half hours recital on
the grand organ. Mr.. Mcclellan was
warmly congratulated for his rendering
of several numbers. notably a selection
from "Cavalleria Rusticana," and 20
My Father
The musical and social entertain
anent given last evening at the Pythian
castle hall by Myrtle lodge No. l was
altogether an enjoyable and success
full function. Three hundred invita-
lions were sent out and there were few
of those lucky enough to receive cards
who did not attend, so that the hall
was just comfortably filed by a bril-
liant assembly of ladies and gentlemen.
The literary and musical programme
which was exceilently rendered was as
follows:
Vocal duct. ..--.-.-.....-.-
Miss Bowring and Mr.. Graham
Short talk Rev. Hudson
Vocal solo,. George Barton
Recitation, AUX Italiens' .-..
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Boyden
Selection, violin, piano accompani-
tnenl-------- .----.---.. ..----..-.
Professors Weihe and Mcclellan
Vocal solo. Miss Edna Dryer
Reading, ''Convict's Christmas Eve
Mr.. Meakin
Vocal solo,. Mr.. John Hood
%suartette. --.-..-..-....M Mrs. SwenSOns
Mr.. John 2. Meakin presided during
the performance and everything vent
as smooth as well oiled machinery. In
the address of welcome Mr. Meakin,
on behalf of Myrtle lodge, expressed
the pleasure Of the lodge at meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
Minnesota Sufferers.

St. Paul. Dec 1.-The body of a
woman was discovered this morning Is
miles west of Langdon, n. d. In adj
dition q man and wife were frozen TO
death after their house had been
burned. Several men in that locality
are missing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02

The insurance adjusters last evening
arrived at the total damage at the
Beck's Hot Springs by the recent fire.
and the papers were all satisfactorily
signed by the owner and the companies
The total loss is $5.2S5. The adiusters
were II. G. Whitney for Grant & Co.
and Messrs. De Cola and BogIey for
several other agencies interested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
working HIS Speciality.

New York Press: Il think observed
the cannibai chieftain. as he critically
viewed the captive, that, though ne is
rather spare. he viii do for a picked-up
dinner. Resides
He smiled ingenuously.
In our conversation last evening he
said that he did not look strong, but he
was simply fine when he get into scraps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02

followed with a left. Ernst countered
bad rush only to receive a slap on
the left ear. Jack forced Ernst to the
ropes. That was the beginning of the
end From this time to the close Ever
hardt had the Brooklynite at his mercy
He rushed him down and when Ernst
arose he was like rag and fell easily
at Everhardt's right handler. As the
Brooklyn lad was unfit to continue
time vas called and Everhardt declared
the winner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
1t Is md in Texas.

st. Louis. Dec. Reports received
from southeastern and western Texas
state that a severe blizzard has been
raging in those sections during the
past rs hours. At Houston. Victoria
and Eagle Pass, the heaviest snow
storm of recent years is raging. 1t is
not thought the cattle will suffer very
much
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
Earthquake at ST. Louis.

St. Louis, Dec. IA special from
Cairo, Ills, says that a severe earth
quake was felt in that city this after
noon, the vibrations lasting several
seconds. Buildings swayed so percept-
IDLY that the inmates became alarmed
and rushed into the streets. No serious
damage was done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
BECK'S SPRINGS LOSS
TIE Insurance Adjusters Fix 1t
At S5,23S.
ORGANIZATION OF a STATE BU-
REAU OF INF0RNATIL-

W. W. Jacobs, Late of Chicago, Is
the secretary-The Gas Injunction
Mounted by Judge Ritcbie-ReaI
Estate Transfers Yesterdays
CIearinEs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
THE ROARING RIVERS
Wisconsin Central Tracks Two
Feet Under Water.
CHIPPEWA FALLS DOOMED.
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE AND PROP
EaTY Is CERTAIN.

In some Places the Water Has
Reached Such Height That Men
md Animals Can No Longer Ven
ture out With safety-StOrms in
D,l.ota. play Hnvoc With sheep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
on DAkoTA's RANGES.
Sheep Men Great Losers and Cattle
Men Injured

Pierre, :. d, Dec. Later storm
returns from the range country are
not so favorable as those which came
in earlier. While there were but few
cattle lost. the storm has proven to
be serious one for sheep men, Henry
Seville, a rancher, came in today and
reports passing 1,400 dead sheep. which
telong 10 a Montana man. So far as
has been learned at least 1000 are lost
with a large part of the sheep range to
hear from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
The Ciearin~s

Yesterdays clearings We're $373.9S3. as
compared with 1878, $50 for the same day
of last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02

Mr.. Ellison said last evening that
the interests of Virginians in the silver
question had not suffered any dirninu-
ton by the defeat of the cause in the
election. we had a hard fight" said
he, towing to strong disaffection of
gold Democrats. but the entire Popu-
list party stayed with us and we gave
q majority of 10000 for the electoral
ticket and elected eight congressman.
The work for silver will be taken up
again and we viii have the same align
ment of forces and will roll up bigger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
THE GAS INJUNCTION.

". ". JACOBS. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02

With the prospects Of duty on
esgs, soon after the inauguration, the
hens Of Ohio have resumed laying and
stocks Of Shanghai berries are ex-
pected to accumulate between now and
the tn OF March. The glad cackle1
of the pullet, which was hushed in
fear that Bryan would he elected, is
again resumed, while the shrill crow
of the youthful chanticleer rents the
air in every direction. Even potatoes,
on which there will be q duty have
felt the influence OF the election and
are sDrOuting for COY in the COLLARS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02

Downsin Nebraska, where the work
of corn shucl1ing WAS stopped for few
days prior to election. labor has been
resumed. This. however. should not be
attributed to any post election feel
ing. The stuff is So cheap that the
farmer cannot realize enough on an
acre OF it to buy ton of coal. So they
are huskiag it for firewood. ResumD-
ton of shuckinG may he attributed to
the recent blizzard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
THE CANADIAN EIEcTIONS

The Liberals have won the day In the Do
minion. Perhaps 1t would be- better To say the
Conservatives have been beaten. for reasons
which we shall presently see. But the practical
result is the same. 1t Is not ut all surprising,
though neither would some other result have
been surprising All through the campaign
political affairs were mixed that almost any
thing seemed possible Prophecy was idle,
prOgnosis out of the question. There was moth
ing to do but to fight blndy on and to wait
for the lifting Of the fog TO reveal the result.
That result Is now seen 10 be emphatic. The
Conservatives, after eighteen years of unbroken
rule, are not merely defeated, but utterly rout-
cd, and the Liberals come into power with
larger ma jority thnn even their most sangunc
leaders expected. 1t is n revolution.
Explanations will be plentiful. Some Of them
will be partly correct. 1t was IA revolt against
the tariff say the Free Traders. forgetting that
the tariff was little mentioned in the campaign
and figured not at all in the incidents that
marked the decline Of the Conservative Govern
mcnt More truthful Is this, that the French
rallied to the support of the Liberals as never
before, because they had for the first time IA
chance to make n man of their own race Prime
Minister. That Is mere matter of sentiment.
but sentiment is sometimes very strong. Doubt
less the school and church questions played Il
great part Men Of all parties revoltcd ut the
scheme for forcing scctarian schools upon Il
province against It's will. especially when the
Conservative Government, In order TO do So
entered into political compact with Il church
organization Make your people support our
ticket" said the Conservative leaders 10 the
hierarchy. "and we will make Manitoba give
you separate schools" The hierarchy issued
orders to the people 10 vote for Conservatives
The people have given their answer with n
sweeping Liberal victory in Quebec itself No
doubt many thousands of Roman Catholics re-
scented the attempt To make their Church nm
adjunct To the Conservative machine. and voted
the Liberal ticket for that very reason. 1t Is.
by the way. Il curious coincidence that the Con
servatlvc Government at Ottawa and the Con
scrvatiye Government at London should both
at the same time have entered into alliance with
the Roman Catholic Church on an educational
question. and should both be slgnally and al
most simultaneously defeated
Chief of all reasons however must he reck-
oned the bad government the Dominion has
suffered at the hands Of the Conservatives.
There has been little prosperity or progress.
Industries have languished. Taxes have IN
creased The great public works undertaken
have been profitable chiefly to their official pro-
moters The Canadian Pacific Railroad ring
has ruled the ronst, and has taken for Itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
PERSONAL.

Dr. Albert Shaw. the socologist, was born In an
Ohio town which bears the queer name OF Padiys
Run.
An Arkansas man is thus quoted in THE Washing
ton Times: The citizens Of Arkansas are wild over
Dick Bland for President. He is the idol Of the
Democrats Of the State and the pride of majority
OF the Populists. The mere mention OF his name
ut the Democratic State Convention the other day
caused : vociferous response the mention OF
McKinley's name must have done at ST Louis AZ
@ Sah me Sar en- haf Senator Teller
and some Of his associates intended 70 bolt the Re-
publican ticket and stick out for free silver
1t looks as If the $500 required purchase Elm
wood" James Russell Lowers place in Cambridge
Mass will not be raised and the project Of making
a memorial park will be abandoned; There Is an op-
ton the property until July /; but thus far only
about 1900 has been raised.
Abraham Pierson, who has been living in Green.
field Ohio for about ten years has just died. He
was born about fifty five years in Newark. y. j.
When a young he protege OF Commodore
f,r,Ine heforn he vas hrty ears Old H Ven,
down in the panic Of Black Friday. in 1873 and
rallied.
Owing TO III health. the Rev DR. W. c. Cattel has
resigned the secretaryship OF the Presbyterian
Board Of Ministerial Relief. the office OF which is in
Philadelphia. He was born in Salem. n. j., on
August 20. 1897. graduated from Princeton in
1875 and studied theology at Princeton Seminary.
He was associate principal of Eigehill Academy at
Princeton. 1886. and ordained by the Presby-
terry of Newton in 1875. From 1870 to 1850 ne was
professor OF the Greek and Latin languages
In Lafayette College. From 1850 20 1863 he was
pastor OF the Pine Street Church. Harrisburg. and
in the aforementioned year he elected president
OF Lafayette College. which position he filed until
June isss. when rendered his resignation
count OF impaired health through overwork.
Mrs Augustus c. Pease. OF Hartford. Conn. has
given tho site OF the Charter Oak for Charter Oak
Memorial
Miss Fanny Crosby. the hymn writer. is now
than seventy years OF age. Though she has been
blind almost from birth. she Is always happy and
cheerful For thirty-two years she has been In the
employ OF a firm in this city; Among the hymn:
which she written safe in the Arms OF
Jesus" Rescue the Perishing" Jesus. Keep Ne
Near the Cross. Come to the saviour and Keep
Thou Ny Way. o Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

own marty will almost unanimously REFUSE ~
nermlt issue of gold bonds for retire
mont Of greenbacks. 80 that these can III no
way he retired except by coinage OF silver ana
;so,o Of no,as based on silver. The express
declaration that there must be no contraction
If tho circulating money makes il still more
oloor ., le,st to tho Southern and Western AZ
vocote of more money" and free silV'r' ''''
the Ncw-York proposal is TO put olit SILVER ho''S
as fast rs the legal tenders are retired. IL i
fortunate practical business men OF 'h' r'"P''0
state will agree. that this Dcinocra'ic 'on''n
tion does not represent the best thing goou ci'i
zcns can secure by their votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

enrich orr vocabulary? Nonsense. our 'ocap
ulory is too big already and if 1t were not VII!
svou the flow Of n fountain by turning INTO II
tie cmptyings Of sewer: The more J''S' en-
rIanation is that which Or. Johnson gave OF one
of his own mistakes. "Shccr ignorance h'u
am. sheer ignorance. With that we may coh
ioin Indifference. an Indifference which, wheh
exercised toward the preservation or degraua
ton of so noble heritage AZ our EngiIsh speec"
* little less than criminal There Is necd Ill
every community of an earnest and actiNe AS
ISOLATION for the Improvement or speech anu
Of teaching English grammar ana the EhgliSh
dictionary in every school, from the kinder
garten 10 the university; unless. indeed. we are
70 give up English speech for nondescrpt jar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
w xopu n.uv TRIBUNE THURSDAY 9s-sIxTEEN PAGES

tbe choicest cuts. leaving for the people only
the scraps and bones. For years the Doini''o.'
Cabinet has seemed more like raiiTo'" vi
rcctorv than anything else. one raiiroau man
becomes Prime Minister. resigning HIS liis"
Commissionershp in London to a second Wno'
IN accent IT, turns over the Presidency Oh the
Rank of Montreal TO n third. A four'h' HUI
and sixth hold various portfolios In the "o'-
ernment and one of them is sent to contest
Winnipeg i'm the election. in the hope that ra'i-
rood money and influence will carry MIN
throuob The Canadians have risen agains.
sucb dojngs at last The popular verdict Oh
Tuesday last was not so much vote Oh ooi''
idence In the Liberals as il was Vo'e oi '''
domination Of the Conservatives
Concentrations of Mr. Lallrier will now be
in order. seasoned with some coincidence lie
has made a gallant fight, and Is entitled 10
much credit: especially since he is French
Roman Catholic. and therefore had to oppose
souarely the very issue which his countrymen
were supposed to favor. and to the support OF
which his Church was officially committed.
But il is a victory that will cause him endless
trouble He will let Manitoba have her own
way about the schools. But how will he pla-
cate the demand for coercion? He will reduce
the tariff But how will he provide sufi1cient
revenue for the wants Of the Government! lie
will enter into closer trade relations win the
United States But what If the United States
and he cannot agree upon the terms: HIS
right-hand man IS Sir Oliver MOwat. who AIDED
him greatly In this campaign. But there Is not
between Halifax and Esquimault. more I'M
compromising Imperialist. nor man more IN
domitably opposed to closer relations with the
United States than Sir Oliver Mowat. The out
look for Mr.. Lauricr is not rosy one lie VIII
become Prime Minister in Il few weeks az
latest But he will do with serious. II not
a heavy, heart There is no chids play before
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
LANGUAGE or JiRGONf

The saying Of n critical foreigner. that the
English language in the United States has been
degraded into mere patos, Is much resented
1t is a harsh saying. If true, it Is dsgracefu
to our schools, colleges. literature, society and
general culture. 1t Is something 10 one is quite
willing to regard as even approximately true
in his own case 1t Is always the other man
who English she Is spoke" Yet. scri-
ously, II would be difficult for this people as
whole TO plead not guilty TO the accusation
and to vindicate their plea
Listen for an hour To the ordinary convcrSa
ton of average. intelligent people Read much
Of the popular literature of the day. What is
heard and seen: Slovenlincss. innccuracy and
syntnx. nnumernble and inexcusable Speech
teens with them: with most Of any," and
different to-: with bike" and "electrocute."
and Welsh rarebit'; with 'between You and
J." and Ito positively prove" and tho man
"whom they said was guilty" People who can
read and write use such expressions and who
know that two aud two make four They say
that men form IA combine" too, and that
events "transpire" They call dog "a canine. q"
n cat n feline and n horse IAN equine" They
make the jargOn Of the ball field or the Stock
Exchange the language of polite society and
give place in their vocabulary TO the barbarous
CALCULATIONS Of the barroom sums The slang
of yesterday is current speech to-day and to-
morrow will be classic.
Why Is 1t? Convenience? No: there are good
words and phrases just as convenient and
forceful as these vile ones. To amplisy and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
SIXTEEN PAGES
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORFIGN-The British Government VIII ask
Secretary Olney to use his good offices with
Venezuela to secure the release OF MI. Harrlso"'
- The Portuguese Government has gwen
Great Britain permission to land troops al beira,
AFRICA --- -Four hundred Armenians are said
=, have been massacred in Van by the TURKS
- John HAYS Hammond. the American en-
eineer left Cape Town for England.
DONIrSTIC.-The Democratic State Convention
was held in Saratoga and delegates were elected
:, the Chicago Convention. == The Democratic
s,o.e conventions of Indiana and Ohio adopted
strong free-siver platforms; in Indiana Governor
Matthews was indorsed for President and s. r.
Shivelv nominated for Governor; in Ohio delega-
+ion +, the Chicago Convention headed by John
y Mclean was elected. 60 The annual Uni
versity Convocation began in Albany. ==-= Ihe
freshman boat race at Poughkeepsie was won by
the Cornell crew, with Harvard second. -
IJosbi Toru the new Japanese Minister, arrived IN
yasbinpton - The trial os the captain OF the
Iaurada. for flbusterng. was begun before the
United States Commissioner in Philadelphia
- Commencement exercises were held at Har-
ward. Yale and other universities and colleges
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Union League
Chb. of this city. Endorsed Mckinley and Hobart
an ringing words. 80 Mrs Fleming left her cell
in the Tombs; the cost of her trial TO the county
was estimated at S26, 400 60 FL Heirie won the
sb,rd nreliminary race to decide on cup de-
fender for the half-raters. - The Board OF
Education appointed the assistant superhtend-
ents in accordance with the new school law. @---
Winners at Sheepshead Bay: Margrave, George
Kessler Lehman, Requital, Nina Louise, Jeiler-
son. - Stocks closed strong, with Sugar Re-
filming en- exception.
The WEATHER-Forecast for to- day: Show
ers with low temperature. The temperature
Yesterday: Highest "A degrees lowest, 81; aver
age 66s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
Amnsfmfnte.

BROADWAY THEATRE-s:l5-El captain
DAYS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EDEN MUSEE-s-Waxwor<s and Concert
HERALD SQUARE manufacturers
ROSTER & PIAL'S-s-Vaudeville
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s;lo 70 l. 1'0''
Vile. 80.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Rlce's Evanseine anu r"'"
FrewoTk5
OLYMPIA POOP GARDENS :l5-Vaudevlhe.
pROCTOR'S PLEASURE PALACE-Vauiev!He.
TERRACE GARDEN-s-Der Obersieger