davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
sho,t; But Pays the Shortage.

LOUISVILLE. June Se--A sensation
was created here by -umor that Col
z. n Kelly. until recently United
States Pension agent at this point, was
short in his accounts TO government
The rumor has been current several
days. but last night the Courier Journal
received dispatch from Washington
saying, on the authority of Auditor
Williams, that when Co. Kelly was
succeeded by General Buell. here,
February I7tn, the settlement OF his &C
counts showed a credit 70 the govern
ment Of $5l 900 in the New York sub
treasury. Inquiry at the sub
treasury. however, revealed the
fact that only about Sc was
there due government from the pension
Office here. Col. Kelly was notified,
and General Williams says he i'm
mediately paid over the $4,000, thus
his accounts. General VIII
lianls, without explaining, said he
thought Kelly had been deceived and
duped by those he trusted Col. Kelly
states simply that his accounts have
been examined and found 20 be correct,
ara that he owes the government
nothing. .I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
THE TARIFF.
The Pennsylvania Republic
cans Talk On 1t.
CARDINAL CITY BALTIMORE.
he Pays the shortaEe-Rxplosion I'm
the House OF Commons-The
British Elections-ktc.
Republicans and the rarin

HARRISBURG. Pa, June 30.-The tariff
address adopted by the Republican
convention to-day reviews the history
of tie tariff since 1882, to show that
the Democratic party has for the last
fifty years legislated against the best
interests OF the American people in the
direction of free trade, TO the great
detriment of American industry"
Reference IS made 10 therepeal of the
Democratic free trade law by the Re-
publican Congress in 1861, when the Nor
rill tariff act was passed and for The
first time in the history of the country"
says the address $, I'VE have had twenty
years uninterrupted protection to
American labor and capital" Figures
are quoted to show that in 1850,
the total value of property in the coun-
try was $l4. 600 10000 In 1850 the
total value was 81, 100000. 600; an in
crease in twenty years of $50. 900, OOO.0OO
or more than double the accumulated
property from I6O7 to 1868. During the
ten years of free trade which ended IN
1861, our imports exceeded our exports
$40 367 ,974; under the operation OF ten
years of protection which ended June
30, 1880, our exports have exceeded our
imports 81 ,S06, 533 .249; or an annual
average OF $3.50, 65i ,S2i; a net gain in
our favor OF SI70, zoe 900 year. Refer
ence is made to the attempted tariff
legislation by the Democrats since 1875.
when they obtained control of the
House, each of which is denounced as
dangerous attempts to overthrow the
great system which has built up the
industries of the country. In closing,
attention is called to the fact that the
Democrats are still determined to insist
upon the reductions of duties and to
abolish the tariff upon raw materials,
thus further menacing tie prosperity
of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
Lake shore Strike

CHICAGO, June Se.-The Lake Shore
Railroad is moving its trains to .day
again under a strong armed guard.
Shortly before o'clock this afternoon
the men guarding the train at the stock
yards were attacked by the stock Yards
employees, the latter throwing missiles
and PiRkertcn man Was SERIOUSLY in
iured. The guard leyelIsd rifles al the
crowd, but did not fire.
~ Later.-The crowd pushed a fiat car
in front of the train and Pinkerton
man fred 2 shot at the crowd, but no
one was hit,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
A Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Mary A. Daley, OF Tunkhan-
mock. Pa. was afflicted for six years
with Asthma and Bronchitis during
WATCH time the best physicians could
give no relief. Her life was despaired
Of. until in last October, she procured a
bottle OF DR.. Kings New Discovery,
when immediate relief was felt, and by
continuing ITS use for short time. she
was completely cured. gaining in flesh
fifty pounds IN . few months.
Free Trial Bottles OF tnis certain cure
of all Throat and Lung Diseases at 2.
c. II. /. Drug Store Large bottles 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
FIr.t Frults Of enc EIeetlon.

LIVERPOOL, June 3O.-Baron I'll. De
Worms, E. Waylely and T. P. Royden.
Conservative candidates for East Tox-
teth, Everton and West Toxteth diyis-
ions OF Liverpool respectively, to-day
we're elected TO the House OF Commons
their seats being conceded to them D.
cau-e neither was contested. The three
gentlemen. therefore, enjoy the distinc,
ton of being the first members elected
10 the new Parliament.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
Anothst Defaulter Skin,

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June SOL. A.
L. Wilson, secretary and treasurer of
theChesapeake & Delaware Canal Com
pany. is said to be defaulter To the
extent of Sl7s.oo0. tie is said 10 have
made confession and to have fed
The directors are now in secret session
y later report places the defalcation az
between $500, 900 and 500, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
they Don't Cheer Gladstone.

LONDON, June SO.-The conyocation
at Oxford to-day was unusually
crowded. Honorary degrees were con-
ferred on DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes,
and John Bright. Both gentlemen were
received with demonstrations amount
ing to an ovation. The students passed
every mention of Gladstone's name.
and cheered for Lord Salisbury ana
Lord Randolph Churchill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
Ala. j. Pararaon..,

The only Norwegian dealer in Salt Lake
City, is the only place in town where
You can get the genuine Norway and
Holland herring. Norway anchoyies
frst-class groceries at lowest prices.
Produce taken in exchange. No. g E
Third South street, half blocksssast Of
Methodist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY!
Great Reduction in Prices

- EJegsht Simmer at a
Elegant a worth
elegant Summer 8 worth SI.00
CoIored lks, worth $780,
Colored sha Sl25.
Colored sestsh shades $I65.
best makes $i5,
81 ards. worth 9 eent+rnore o. ~. u
Bosde tsat$ worth
prices offered this
Rosary from $500 to $3.50
md Coored Wash Robes
Ladies'
We bound Ladies Wraps
the following bona fde
$3.50 ;2aO0
$3SOO. etc. etcL q
Ane otof Mohai listers just received.
Bows waists choice perfect
r
A other bargains too nEnerous to mention
general ortmenta hon
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
Nomination orThompson

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The Presi-
dent sent the following nominations 10
the Senate to day. Hugh Smith
Thompson, South Carolina, 10 be As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury, wee
William Z. Smith, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. Co.
BUILDERS OF
Fine Car riages Buggies az
Spring Wagons,
FARM, FREIGHT, ORE TRAVELLING WAGONS
FARM, FREIGHT, ORE 6 TRAYELING WAGONS /
REPRESENTING

ALSO REPRESENTING
The MCCORMICK H NJ. cos NEW STEEL BINDERS introduces
conceded
design superiority Of workmanship finish durability
of management
The COMBINED REAPERS and MOWERS DRoPPERs and SINGLE
ERS 4 unequaed. 5,
LASE "AGITATOR" acknowledged
OF the past-more than ebng those of all other Thresher
The WOODBURY. POWER is the durable Bghtest
known.
he SOUTH BEND CHILLED PL0W, although IN
k unit long after other styles OF Chilled Flows fast croTn
I'd assuming the position of the leading Chilled Plow.
The WEIR SULKIES, HAND FLOWS HARROWs
the length and breadth of Utah 6tclss every Pa
The BOSS SICKLE GRINDER a
needs and cannot afford to be without a
We shall full and complete stock of goods
for those of manufacture but for those sold in previous
machine
repairs without needless trouble expense.
Ar parties ordering extras for machines bought
ally when ordering, the number letter the aru
We also keep full line Mseh 1T
Harrows Wagon Extras Robes whips Rubber Cloth Duck
Coach Candles Farm 5f- H
STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO.,
Central Branch EIonEe'
SALT EATxE CIT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
An Explosion in the House of Com
mona.

An Explosion In the House OF Com
mons.
LoSDoS, June 30.-An explosion oe-
CURED yesterday in the House Of Com
mons. Everything vas done by the
officials in charge of the building to
col ceal the fact; it leaked out, however
but IN false forms, and thu most exag-
gerated and sensational rumors about
Irish plots and dynamite Outrages got
into circulation. The truth was made
known to-day. The explosion resulted
from the pent up sewer gas. The work
man who happened TO be in the Wet
nit at the time was injured by the ex
plosion. The occur encs is generally
accepted as a far exhibition OF the ex
tremely bad sanitary condition OF Par
Lament buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
Arkansasup snoerat..

LITTLE Rock. Ark June 3O.-The
Democratic State Convention met at
noon. nearly every county was repre-
sented. After appointing. committees
the convention adjourned till pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01

THE WIFE, MOTHER AND MAID
who suffer from Female Weakness, will
find Gilmore's Aromatic Wine q posi-
tive cure. For sale at A. G. Smith d
Co.'s Drug store. 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01

THE HERALD, in all of its issues, sur-
passes all the Rocky Mountain papers
in both contents and circulation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
IN POVERTY AND DIRT.
How Some People Live In this
Prosperous City.

One half of the world does not know how
the other halt lives. The truth of this was
Illustrated the other day when a GLOBE
reporter visited a house on Fillmore avenue
to which attention had been called from the
fact that the man who lives in the house
was under arrest for being drunk and dis
orderly. The sight that was presented on
entering the house was enough to turn the
stomach of one who has not become hard
dened by contact. There were but three
rooms. In the one used as a kitchen were
three articles of furniture. an old stove, an
exceedingly common table and one chair.
In the chair sat woman whose appearance
indicated she was stranger 10 soap and
water. Dressed stability, hair unkempt.
she was a repulsive picture. In her lap was
an infant six months old. hardly more than
foot in length, wrapped i'm a piece of old
shawl and being fed with milk from a
large spoon from piece of a dinper-pail on
the stove. Behind the door stood the table.
OH which were a few dishes. both table and
dishes having the appearance of six months
use without washing. Near the stove were
playing two children. apparently about .
and 4 years old. They were not more
than half-dressed. exceedingly filthy: their
cheeks were sunken and their eyes actually
protruded from their pinched faces.
The Younger one showed q long
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
Bread without Yeast.

1t Is well-known fact that bread made
with yeast If eaten before it becomes stale,
ferments again In the stomach, producing
indigestion and numerous other complaints.
Bread raised with Royal Baking Powder.
instead or yeast, is entirely without this
defect; but on the contrary, is one of the
most effectual preventatiyes of indigestion
or dyspepsia. BY the use of the Royal
Baking Powder the saccharine properties
or the flour, which are destroyed by fer
mentation with yeast, are preserved and
the bread Is made more nutritious. Ten
per cent. more bread is baked-because
OF this saving-frOm the same quantity
of flour.
The Royal Baking Powder will also make
sweet white bread from an inferior quality
OF Hour, property possessed by no other
Ieayening agent Thus, much flour that is
dark in color, or from other cause is con-
sldered below the finer grades, and there
fore much cheaper. can be utilized and
turned into a perfectly sweet and whole
some bread. Nor can bitter bread ever re-
suit from the use of too much. or more than
the required quantity, of Royal Baking
Powder: as, whether used in small or large
quantities, its proportions are in such exact
equivalents that they always neutraliZe
each other. Bread made in this way does
not require mixing over night. but may be
prepared ready for the oven in few min
uteS, an advantage that will be readily APP
preciated by every hOusekeeper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Nickel Plate Circus Under w.
III. Harris--NOtes.

A private performance was given last
evening at the Exposition rink by w. H.
Harris New Nickel Plate circus for the
benefit of the press and few privileged
characters. The exhibition was first-class
and the audience duly appreciative. This
afternoon Mr.. Harris will begin a weeks
engagement, performances afternoon and
evening, at the rink preparatory to an eX-
tended tour of the United States, Mexico,
Australia and the East Indies. Mr.. Harris
has secured large number Of prominent
artists of the saw-dust ring, including the
following: Mile. Cordelia. ''the woman
who rides" and who stands pre-eminent and
alone at the head of her profess
sion; the Costellos three in number),
champion acrobats and gymnasts. whose
astounding feats of strength and agility are
almost beyond comprehension; Zazel.
queen of the high wire; the marvels of
Peru, Evans. De Rock and Master Clarence,
the greatest artists IN their particular
speciality in the world; Charley Morosco;
principal clown, famous humorist and
popular Jester; Miss Mamie Harris, the
most graceful and beautiful lady contor-
zionist now before the public; Eddie Evans
and Den Knowlton, mirth provoking
knock-about clowns; Nine. Morrison,
crowned empress of the tight ropes; Patter-
son brothers, aerial artists whose feats of dar-
ing on the high swings are without campar-
ison; Mr.. Dave Costello the most accom-
plished principal and hurricane hurdle
rider in the universe, and about twenty
more eminent and well-lznown artists.
1t will be not only novelty, but a boon TO
the amusement-loving public of st. Paul to
see a genuine, old-fashioned circus in a
building, well heated and lighted. and at
the same time be seated in comfortable
chairs and not be compelled to sit OH a
plank four inches wide, balancing them
selves as best they can.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
PERSONALS.

ID. a. Dunlap. Duluth. is ut the Windsor.
J. NJ. Ross, J. S. O'Donnell. w. w. 1. Smith.
IL. B. Humphrey returned yesterday from
Chicago.
Mrs. L. A. Welcome, Sleepy Eye, is reg
istered at the Windsor.
Edward Jordan and wife. Pierre, OAK,
were at the Windsor yesterday.
A. p. Lille and Mai. Forrest Winnipeg,
were at the Merchants yesterday.
George b. Lowry and wife of Fergus Falls
were registered ut the Ryan yesterday.
j. NJ. Adams and son OF Spokane Falls,
W.T., were at the Merchants yesterday.
Mr.. W. ID. Shaw of Helena. Mont, and w.
III. Hayes, Spokane Falls, w. t., are ut the
Windsor.
Mrs. ID. II. Hersey, Mrs. Ada VI. Gage and
n. ii. Clapp of saltwater were registered at
the Merchants Sunday.
Howard MOrres, Milwaukee. connected
with the legal department of the Wisconsin
Central Railroad company, is at the Ryan.
Some OF the Nor,hwesterners at the Ryan
yesterday were: j. c. Flynn, Little Falls;
j. Mcguire. Montana; ID. Holman, wife and
child, Murray, Idaho; X. ID. Harrison, Helena.
Mont; w. G.. Balloon. Eau Claire.
Northwestern people at the Merchants yes
terday We're: y. Grant, Faribault; +. Nc
Freely, Moorhead; H. NJ Burchard, Marshall;
w. :. Swagler, ST. Peter; S. NJ. Lockerby,
Minor. OAK; j. t. Mullen, Dubuque; Henry
Clerk. Duluth; Robert Henry, Brantford; W.
II. Officer, Austin; +. ]. Nodeau, Devils
Lake; j. Q. Rosser, Brainerd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
The nIistnIkes of Labor.

Rev. S. G. Smith of the First Methodist
church, preached Yesterday morning on the
labor situation. He criticised the princi-
pies and workings of the labor organiza-
tons in several particulars, and thought
that the ballot was their proper rem
edy. 1t was not just to allow trades
unions to prevent non-union men
from working with them. Society.
in its organized capacities was stronger
than the Knights of Labor could ever be,
and the organization could never be sue
cess under its present methods. Too many
of the laboring class could be influenced in
their vote by a drink of whisky, he said
The working classes must be elevated, and
the elevation must come through the school
and the church. The public schools should
introduce Industrial and moral education
into their system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
A NEW PASTOR.
Rev. A. G. Wilson for the First Time
i'm His New Pulpit.

The Rev. a. G. Wilson preached for the
first time yesterday in the Bates Avenue
NJ. Z. church. Mr.. Wilson has recently
been located at Spring Valley and has just
been appointed pastor of the Bates Avenue
church, the feeble health of Rev. Fisher
compelling him to relinquish his pastoral
duties. In honor of their new pastor the
ladies of the congregation caused the ros-
trum to be ornamented with beautiful
blooming house plants and the desk held
bouquets of cut flowers. The subject Of
Mr.. Wilson's morning discourse was The
Need of a Special and Direct Revelation
from God. In the evening he took
for his topic, Is the World Growing Better?
He held that religion was advancing and
that before the year 1900 the church would
sit upon the graves of its worst OppOsers.
His conclusion was that the world was
growing better, but admonished his hearers
what of the night?" Mr.. Wilson is APP
parertly about 50 years of age, upwards of
six feet in height and of good physique,
though apparently slim. He wears mus
tache and short chin whiskers, and uses
spectacles while reading. His eye is keen
and quick, his action vivacious and his ut
terance emphatic and indicative of energy.
His heavy voice is no less at home
in the delivery of a sermon
than in assisting the congregation
with hymn. Although he uses
manuscript of his sermons his vigorous de-
livery causus him to extemporize freely,
always catching the thought of the mo-
ment regardless of his notes and giving it
ready utterance. Out of the pulpit he is
the typical Methodist minister, good COM
pany and never hesitating to laugh heartily
at joke. The impression made on his con-
gregation at his first appearance before
them was decided good one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12

neck, and the child craned il like bird
searching anxiously for worm. One child
wore stocking, the other foot being en-
tirely bare; the other had bare foot, while
on the other was an old shoe. Filth and
vermln covered everything. and sickening
stencil emanated from the whole mess
The second room contained a broKen-down
bedstead with Stats and a sack of straw,
very thin, with one or two quilts; no useless
sheets or pillow cases or even pillows:
Earlier In the day the officers and DIR. Anker
had found the whole family cuddled to-
gether in this nest of filth. Not another
piece of furniture was in the room, but the
floor was strewn with old rags
and dirt In one corner was a part
of a sack of flour which had
evidently been used for stool. In the
third room a clothes-line was stretched, but
the clothes, such as they were. were on the
floor. A man and his wife and three chill
dren sleeping in one bed. and such bed!-
the parents habitually quaTeling over a bot
tie OF whisky and asSociating with others
like them. 1t is an excellent field for mis-
sionary work. DIR. Anker said he should
take steps to get the children away from
the Mace
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12

flee is 1,500 people, fully 200 cnalrs had to
be brought into requisition to accommodate
the congregation. In the afternoon the
church was also filled, the services being
conducted in German by the Rev. William
Dreher, pastor of Emanuel Lutheran
church. Music for the day was furnished
by the mixed choir the M@nnerchor and
the children's chorus-all members of the
church. The evening services were in
English and were conducted by the Rev. w.
M. III. Petersed. pastor of the Norwegian
Lutheran chereh. In the lecture room had
been prepared plenteous lunch for both
dinner and supper, free to all guests
of the church or those members W re-
side too far away 10 go home let cen
the services, and this pleasant featui, made
the day notable one for the congregation
and their friends. as il partoOk of an
Grafton in honor of the dedication.
THE CHURCH's SUCCESS.
About the year 1854 the first German
Lutheran services were held I'm st. Paul
and conducted by Rev. Wier of Saltwater.
There were about thirty people who con-
gregated TO hear him, the meetings being
held in different places, such as the court
house. the city hall, the school houses, etc.
In 1856 Rev. Heyer came TO st. Paul as
pastor of the church and aided the cougre-
CATION IN purchasing church property on
Wabasha street, now opposite the capitol,
which has been used until the present time.
Rev. Heyer's motto was First creep, then
walk" and at first a part of the founda-
ton was built. covered with boards, and
used for holding services. The building
was not completed until ten years later.
and is now one of the old landmarks of the
city. st. Johns and Emanuel Lutheran
churches are both branches of this old con-
gregatiOn. which has now a membership of
$50 families. The property on which
stands the SPLENDID new church, ded-
icated yesterday, was purchased seven
years ago and soon afterward a school
house was erected, in which there are now
four grades of pupils. The present church
edifce has been in the process of cOnstrnc-
ton since 1884, is 60X125 feet, with
steepe 100 feet high and has cost upwards
of $4,000. Its seating capacity is 1900
people. 1t is mixed Gothic architecture
with three entrances. The interior is fur
ished with polished white pine with trusses
and altar rails of oak on a high pulpit
placed in one corner, after the custom of
the old country. A gallery extends on
three sides of the auditorium, and opposite
the altar is 81, 100 organ. On the rear
floor is the pastors private room and wait
ing room for ladies. In the basement is
lecture room and instruction room for the
chatechumenes, meeting room for the
church council and the janitor's residence.
Rev. Martin Tirmensten has been pastor
of the church for the past six years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
May Possibly Take tho metropolitan

A number of representative Germans
met at the athenaum yesterday afternoon
to discuss the propriety of building a new
atheneum. The present quarters are too
small and not central. The necessity of a
new building was generally admitted and
the only question was as 10 the method of
securing new quarters. Several sites were
discussed and there is a sentiment in
favor of selecting the old Metropolitan
hotel, converting it into theater and club
rooms. Messrs. Manner Hansen, Haupt,
Hildebrand and Werner were appointed a
committee to see what encouragement could
be procured from German citizens and to
report upon suitable location. A meet
ing will be held again next Sunday to listen
to the committees return and take decisive
action.