davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
RIOT IN CLEVELAND.
HUNGARIANs AND IRISH BECOME
BADLY MINED.
Dirls- Knives and Clubs Freely
Ised-Ncnrly All the Combatants
More or Less Injured-Was Lively
While 1t Lasted.

Cleveland. Nov. ga riot oc-
CURED on the west side here tonight be-
tween score of Hungarians and as
many Irishmen, in which many men
were stabbed Dirks, knives and clubs
were freely used and nearly all of the
combatants were more or less injured.
Two men were taken to the hospital in
a dying condition; two others cannot
survive their wounds, and seven others
are dangerously wounded The notice
arrived on the scene after the affair
had been in progress for half an hour.
They took seven men to Jail, and more
Will be arrested The place where the
trouble occurred is on Franklin avenue
extension near Columbia street. a
region thickly populated with Hun
garians and Irish-Americans
About $50 o'clock. Jose and John
Sprends and James Carter became en-
gagged in a street quarrel In the melee
John Sprends drew a pocket knife ard
stabbed Carter several times in the
head. Meanwhile Sylvester Carter.
father of the boy. arrived on the scene.
He struck one of the Sprends. He twas
Immediately knocked down and
brutality stabbed in the head and back.
He will die. By this time all the Huns
on the hill were out and taking a hand
in the row. Word was quickly passed
among the irish that an Irishman was
being killed. The report had the effect
of spark on dry finder In an instant.
80 or more Irishmen were on the scene.
With a whoop they waded into the
fray. More Huns came. Everybody
was armed either with knife or club.
Then ensued the liveliest mix-up in the
history of Cleveland Clubs were
raised and slung with terrific effect.
A patrol wagon packed with police Of
ficers dashed into the crowd of battling
men. There was a rush for escape and
nearly all who were not too severely
wounded TO run did get away. The
police found lying on the battlefield
James Carter, who was stabbed in the
head and had his skull fractured; his
father, Sylvester Carter, 20 stab
wounds; Billy Malloy. u deep stab
wounds and head supposed to be frac-
lnICQ, AQdlH SLdDDeQ three
times. Dan O'Neill. stabbed in face and
back; Henry Schaefer. dubbed into
insensibility; William Kicker, injured
internally. Malloy was numerically
dubbed and slashed. He was stabbed
in she head and back fully a dozen
times. After receiving the first cut. he
tried to escape by running down
Franklin hill. He was pursued by the
swarthy Huns, who kept sinking their
knives and dirks into his back while
running. He finally dropped from
weakness. Sherman received two
stabs in the head and one ugly cash
in the right shoulder blade, and a port
ton of the blade is still in his back.
The police arrested Joseph John
Sprends. Michael Siebeck. John Kues-
shler, and Al Ballash, Michael Sieka
and John S0ousler. They were locked
up charged with rioting and cutting to
wound. A general alarm was sent out,
and the police are now searching for
other rioters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
A. O. u. w.


Salt Lake Valley lodge No. II, had
one Of its old time meetings last Thurs
day night The lodge gave a candi-
date both degrees. the work being done
in most creditable manner by Brother
I. c. Crawford, who was master work
man, acting in the absence of Brother
w. B. Mackey. who was disabled by
sickness. This lodge does not meet
next Thursday night as 1t is a legal
holiday, Thanksgiving. They have
other candidates in the hands of COM
mitsees
Temple lodge No Is held a great
meeting last Monday night. The mem
bers turned out better than usual and
quite number of visitors were scat
tered through the hall. Three new
members were taken into the fold and
the brothers, especially Reed and
Brother Wilson of Lehi and Brother
Darke of No. u, made addresses for
the good of the order
Temple lodge is now growing quite
rapidly and the new brothers seem to
take an interest and all are striving to
bring in members and do what they
can to help build up the order. If some
OF the old members took as much in
terest and attended meetings as
reg uldI dS The new ONES WHAT a great
lod=e we would have. 1t does seem
as though not only in Temple lodge,
but in nearly every lodge in the city,
as soon as brother gets through the
chairs he loses all interest in his
lodge, except when selecting delegates
to grand lodge meeting: then they
will be seen out in full force. If the
different lodges would turn these
brothers down and select delegates who
attend meetings and know something
about the wants of the lodge, better
results would he obtained
Eagle Gate lodge, No. 10 had a very
interesting and we'll attended meeting
last wednesday evening. There were
two applications for membership re-
ferred to the usual committees None
or the Joint degree candidates put in
an appearance for initiation, but they
are expected to be on hand next
Wednesday.
AS usual this lodge had quite
number of visiting brothers, who made
some good speeches, showing the aims
and objects and the results. Of % years ears
growth OF the order. Nominations for
.ofilces Will take place next Wednesday
evening, SO all members should be
present, SO that they can nominate
their candidates for the various Of
hces To enliven the proceedings a
mandolin and guitar club will discourse
sweet music. ito sooth the savage
breasts OF any who fail to get a
nomination. All the members of the
order will be sure of a hearty well
come, and fraternal greeting on that
evening, or any other time they visit
No. 10, which, while not the oldest
lodge in the city, takes no second place
as far as fraternity is concerned. Come
and visit, brothers; you are always
meIcome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23

One by one the comrades of the
Grand Army of the Republic answer to
the last roll call, and increase the vast
number Of the heroes who have pre-
coded -hem.
Within few days two who once s-ere
comrades of James 3. Mexican post
have passed away. One had filled the
Office of post quartermasJer while the
other had occupied the highest office in
the department. that of commander
These deaths should remind the com
rades that in few years their names'
will be sounded and that the posts may
give them the honor due to comrades
they should see that they are enrolled
with some post of the department
Tonight the inspection of Mexican
post will sake place and every com
rade should be present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
VARIOUS USES OFF BONES.
Almost Everything Except Billiard
Balls Can Be Made.


Balls Can Be Made.
Among the inquiries received the
other day by the Armour Packing COM
pany in Kansas City was a telegram
from printing and stationery firm at
Providence, r. l., asking quotations on
several thousand wishbones. This was
the first inquiry of the kind the Armour
company has yet received, as the little
forked bone that lies in the breast of
a fowl has never before been classed as
an article of commerce.
Said one of the men: IAN inquiry
of this kind sometimes points out great
possibilities to a manufacturer or a
packer. Now we have been killing an
average of about 5000 hens each week
for our soups and other products So
you see. if there is a demand for the
WiShbones, the Armour company'S out
put will bring in a considerable revenue
even at a small price per hundred
About everybody imagineS that all of
the bones of the animals slaughtered in
the packing houses are ground up for
fertilizing purposes and sold to farm
ers and gardeners to enrich their lands.
But this is far from true. There are
thousands of tons of bones shipped out
of Kansas City every year to the New
England states, to Germany, France,
England, Italy and even to Japan.
One class of bones is called cutlery
bones," and manufacturers in this
" : brres4 - rem in making
handles for knives, forks and razorS
The ''shin bone" of beef is steamed
until it is as white as snow and some
manufacturers in Germany make piano
keys out of them, that look so much
like ivory that it would require an ex-
pert to detect the difference.
The man in charge of the bone de-
partment at Armour's said: 1T has
been found that almost anything for
which ivory is used can be made from
beef bones, save billiard balls, and 1
believe even billiard balls could be
made if they could only make them
hard enough. The black hoof is in
great demand for buttons, and many
of the beautiful black sash buttons you
see are made from hoofs."
There is also a great demand for the
horns taken from animals in the pack
ing-house. The horns are first steamed
until they are soft, after which they
are split and pressed until they are
perfectly flat. Then they are polished
until all the beautiful colors are
brought out distinctly. Many fine imi-
tations of tortoise shell combs and hair
ornaments are made from these horns.
both in the New England states and
in Germany, France and Italy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
CHANDLER DENIES 1T.
He Has No Desire For Cabinet
Position.

ne HIS NO DcStFe EOE IL
Position.
New York, Nov Ex-senator Chand-
Ter of New Hampshire is at the Fifth
Avenue hotel. In conversation with
representative of the United Associated
Presses today he denied that he was
seeking a cabinet position, but said
that the Republicans of New Hamp-
shire would like to see Governor Buseil
in the cabinet. With regard to the
tariff he said he differed with John
Sherman's views recently expressed on
that matter, and said: The reason
Senator Aldrich made the statement
that no tariff legislation could be en-
acted this coming session was to coun-
teract the effect of what Senato Sher-
man said. / agree with Senator Aid
rich. Senator Sherman began at the
head of the finance committee and,
enjoying great distinction, his asser-
ton that the Dingley bin could pass
would naturally create the impression
that we would soon have relief in that
direction. 1t is a serious question
whether it could pass or not, but the
chances are that it would not"
He was of the opinion, howeve-
that the provisions of the Ringley b \
providing for the issue of short tins
bonds to the amount of $50 000,O GOO could
be passed. and for the present the ex-
penses of the government could be
tided over. He expressed himself as in
favor of the passage of this provision.
Il am opposed" he said, 'to hurrying
through an imperfect tariff measure
Better take time and pass bill that
will suit and give general satisfac-
ton"
The senator said he did not believe
in trying to read out of the party GER
4..- ID II.
He declared that he looked on them
still as good Republicans and felt that
they would cooperate with the Repub-
licans in passing tariff measure.
Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire,
he said, would be reelected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
RebekR

Miriam Lodge No. held its custom
airy meeting on Saturday night with
a full house. The beatified degree
was conferred on one sister, and the
remainder of the evening given over
to sociabtIty. The universal recogni-
ton sign" was discussed a good deal,
and the opinion of all was that III was
a wise measure on the part of the SUI
prene ruler of the order. The sisters
become more and more interested in
the work as they are given more Hber-
ties and powers; and as power is given
them they use it dfscreetly and 60 the
best advantage.
Naomf's ball on last Wednesday was
well attended and thoroughly enjoyed
by about 125 couples. The mCsic was
excellent and the floor managers I'M
derstood their duties. The committee
having the affair in charge gave uni
versal satisfaction.
Ester Rebekah Lodge No. on last
Wednesday held its second nesting CT
the month. The number present was
large, and considerable business was
transacted. The degree of Rebekah
was conferred on one brother. Brothers
Ewing, Andrews and Rowe let their
voices be heard on some business be-
fore the lodge, and the sisters, as usual,
let the brothers do al the talking,
with the exception of the vice-grand.
Let other sisters follow in the footsteps
of the vice-grand. and the meetings of
No. will prove of more interest and
build up the lodge Sisters can do
enough talking at home, but are en-
tirely too diffidert when in lodge meet
ings.
Esters election of officers will occur
at the next meeting, and already the
sisters are putting their heads to-
gether discussing the abilities of pros
pective candidates and their fitness for
office. Remember. sisters, that the one
who gets the majority of ballots cast
gets the plum We trust none will
sulk who receive a minority vote. a
fact, we believe, that Ester's members
are above such actions. Remember.
sisters, whoever is elected to office
must set up the dr.! beg pardon, the
pie and cake.
Coalville Lodge No. 2S will on
Wednesday next hold their first an
nuaI ball. We acknowledge receipt of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23

We regret TO inform our patrons that
owing to the failure of the New Amer
lean Gas & Fuel companys wells on
October 18th, and to the fact that since
that date we have received no gas
from them, and also that the gas sup
ply from the wells of H. L. Driver &
Co. is too precarious to meet the de-
mands of our consumers, we are obliged
to cease to furnish natural gas, and
from and after December 1, 1885, we
shall supply manufactured gas only
al the following prices:
For gas for Illuminating only, 50 per
1000 cubic feet net.
Fer gas for Illuminating and fuel
$175 per 1000 cubic feet, net
For gas for fuel only. SIPS per 1000
cubic fees. net
These prices to remain in effect until
further notice.
SALT LAKE AND OGDEN GAS &
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23

.'conlplimer,taries.' and as we cannot
walk so far we will wish the brothers
OF NO rs a glorious good time.
An advance number of the Utah Odd
Fellow for November which will be
out tomorrow is to hand and is a most
interes'sing volume. 1t contains two
fine pictures, one of P. G. NJ. Butcher
and the Other of the late p. G. NJ. Fred
H. Auerbach, with interesting bio
graphical sketches of each; also d vast
deal of information indispensable to
every good Odd Fellow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
SncinI AmuScmenfS.

The teachers of ST. Mary's Sunday
school will give d musical entertainment
at Gifts Hall this evening. Some of the
most popular vocalists and Instrumental
lists of the city will participate, and af-
ter the concert, luncheon will be served
by the young ladies.
Z 2 3
The High school students give a hop
at Christensens Wednesday evening.
=
Tomorrow evening the first of the
leap year balls will be given at Christen-
sens.
+
Miss Ida Snow gives her first lecture
recital at the Templeton parlors this
afternoon. There will be no charge for
admission.
Any number of entertainments have
been arranged for Thanksgiving day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
She Takes Him Down, Though.

Vogue: Tagleigh Gacetiously)-"A man
can always dictate to his stenographer.
you know"
down just the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23

stitution- Accordingly, in great state of
perturbation he called to see President
Hopkins. After some conversation the
young man at last managed to stammer
with a crimson face. apropos of some
thing entirely irrelevant: IL am mar
ried man.
All" said President Hopkins, smiling
at him with great benignity. so am l."
And there the students trouble ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
Foresters of America.

The oyster supper. social and dance
given by Court Salt Lake No ] at odd
Fellows hall, Market street, recently
was complete success. 1t was well
attended and everybody was well salts
fed. The following excellent pro-
gramme was rendered:
Address, ''Fraternal Societies."
..................Mr. Johnson
OlOS ddncS, NJ. stevenson
Recitation, The Dutchman's
Marriage, Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Tibbs and Miss Bessie Tibbs
Highland ring OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
.-.....- Herbert and Annie Moffatt
Recitation, Peter at the Gate"
Mr.. Mcclellan
Reading, Observation-Disclosures Miss Engleman
Comic song, Edward Fisher
Music, Mandolin and Guitar Club
Chief Ranger Thomas Hanly. as
sisted by chief and past chief com
panions of Viola Circle. Mrs. Watrous
and Mrs Mcbride. presided during the
evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
ONE HONEST MAN

Dear Editor: Pl ease inform your readers that
II written TO confdentially VIII mail in sealed
letter the plan pursued by which / was per-
msnently restored TO health, and manly vigor
after years of suffering from Nervous Weakness,
lighthouses, and weak, shrunken parts.
i have no scheme TO extort money from any
one. / was robbed and swindled by quacks until
nearly lost faith in mankind, but thank heaven.
am now well, vigorous and strong. and anxious
10 make this certain means Of cure known TO all.
Having nothing TO sell or send c. O. D.. wans
no money. Address, JAMES A HARRIS,
Box 2il Delray. Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
Was Coming Down. Anyhow.

Some years ago there lived in Perth
Scotland, a man of convivial habits. well
known by his Christian name Jamie. One
dark night an acquaintance found Jamie
lying at the foot Of an outside stair
rs that you, Jamie?' asked the &C
quaintance. in a voice Of the greatest
establishment.
"Ay. it's me- replied Jamie, in tone
of complete resignation.
Have you fa'en doom the stair?" was
the next question.
Ape. fell doom: but l was coming
doom whether or no -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23

The event of the greatest Importance
IN the Masonic order in the near fu-
ture is the work in the Scottish rite,
which is scheduled to take place on
Nov %. A number of candidates will
present themselves for promotion and
for the reception of this ancient and
honorable rite. Frank Foote, SSrd
degree Mason, assisted by Jake
Greenewald, 33rd degree Mason, will
confer the degrees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
Wanted one at a Tfme.

Puck: The Medium-''Would you like to
communicate with the spirit of your de-
ceased Wtfe?"
speak at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23

Another Of Auerbach's grand specialist
so pieces of 3S-inch black Henrietta,
worth 40 cents a yard. Just to make
it interesting, this line goes for IA cents
a yard
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
Not That Kind OF woman.

Detroit Free Press: Mrs. Grumpey-
''Why don't wives rise up and make their
husbands stand around2"
Grumpey-"Because men never propose
TO that kind of women"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
<zzS-e-
Two Kinds of BalI-rOOm.

Roxbury Gazette: Goliey-'Is there a
bali room in this lhotel?'
Gadser-.'Yes, sir; downstairs to the
LETT only We generally call it the bar in
this part of the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
Not ,Embarrassel BY II.

Chicago Record: rs. it true that Pidger
is Financially embarrassed?'
He is awfully in debt. but it doesn't
seem to embarrass him any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
Mnrl Hnnkins 1lnrrted AIao.

A student at Wiliiamstown college had
been married short time previous 10 en-
tering the college, and was led to fear
joying some of the privileges of the in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
Masonic Order Will Work In the
Scottish Rite.
GRAND ENCAsIPMENT 1. o. o. f.
MEETS In ANNUAL. SESSION.

Last Week Was Quite Busy One
With the Odd FelIows-Activity
Among the Rebekahs-The 4. o.
L. w. Lodges Report Prosperous
Times-F0resters of America and
G.. A. II. Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
notice to cas- Consumers.

ANY number of entertainments ha
been arranged for Thanksgiving day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-10-28
PARROT PARAGRAPHS.

Parrott is the liveliest town in south
west Georgia. lis merchants are thor
ough business men and have large stocks
of such goods as are needed by our peo-
pie. By the way the ''festive drummer
hustles around our streets there must be
confidence in the financial condition of
our business men.
Our ginneries are running on full
time and turn out as fine samples as any
in the state. Both gins are managed by
mer who have the confidence of the peo-
pie.
The health of the town is most excel
lent, and the doctors complain of moth
ing to do. We fear that they turning in
to Rev. Carpenters grasshOpper doctors
and are trying to fool us into believing
that they have something to do by speedy
driving.
Good health, good society and thor
ough, energetic and conscientious teach
ers are what our good people look for.
And we have them all in Parrott.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-10-28
THE DEACON AND THE BILLIE GOAT.

Mary had billie goat
With whiskers on his chin,
And when he got his dander up
That goat could butt like sin.
He followed her to church one day,
And walking down the aisle
Assumed an air of gravity
That made the people smile.
The deacon tried to drive him out
Which raised old Billie's ire,
He chewed his cud right viciously
Aud both his eyes flashed fire.
He stood upon his hinder legs
And fetched a mighty bleat
That to the deacon sounded like
The trumphet call of fate.
Then all the congregation rose,
No time had they to lose,
For Billie kept the racket up
And cleaned out all the pews.
Aud then he took a header and
Tie deacon would have fed,
But Billie struck him in the rear
And stood him on his head.
The deacon called him evil names
En- language harsh and then
To every savage epithet
The Parson cried "Ameng'
Montgomery M. Folsom.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-10-28
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dition of the mucuous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed Deafness is the result, and un-
less the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition bearing will be destroyed foreV-
er; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an infiam-
ed condition of the mucuous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
f. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, U.
Sold by all druggist
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-10-28
Some Sharp Trading.

A story of sharp trading comes from
the coal fields of pennsylvania. Cho-
benski admired meerschaum pipe that
belonged to Moloskl, and offered to ex-
change his wife forit. Moloski was will
ing, and the swap was made. But short
ly Moloski wanted another pipe. Find
ing a fellow countryman who had two
pipes and no wife, he offered him a trade
in which the woman was again exchang-
ed for pipe and So bonus. 1t is said
that all of the parties TO the various
transactions are well pleased at the
status of affairs at present.