davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26


''s-.- = 80 "---- '''---''' ~
e~.1so s' ~
F'f' 't -~+ ~
7, ''7 eA-'.A- 's..-t-'' @s+e ''ft
~'-'''''' -i.1 '-s e-t"4ii '-'' 's'.'''-'
~ ''''.'''s ..s 4 .-.-''.s = ''''' > = : {. ~
'.0s ''' s..' e''-'' --e- "'S =
0-zAe.s. Tie at''ly exported iie'.
81. i'- -A- A''.''.' i''@ Was 49,
~ '''s4s'i @H4 i-''''-'l'-5 I'-' re-
--.sl 7. - s9 -' = 81 -f@i as-
s'ts' 10 - bushels iAefe "sie -'i-
si'ee'e1 .-sp Store s1iee ias- istpI''
,te'-'l -'"'if l'a1' ''i''-' -'-s Teen ,@i'.
'-e oAtt-td iAsls'-..A vas i.'-''
''-ile.7 % " .Ai'f ana I'D i-s.is-s 90
Np,s
TIE "e+iAef = s'A iafo'a1'e ioi
a-'.. .'-'-it- oiett'.''.-' '.i.i '''e l"is go
A''l . are fe'y weak ~. ,oi"p'.e'
e'l.ii-.'le on oeeAh passage SHOWS " 'e-
crease 'i l'9l7'9'9' WINE 'le eoife'P''-
'.s''' ''' '.'o Doai' u iiA''' ii'''''e ~,
Ns'.ies sno" ap increase OF .Vo''''V
p-lsiiels' great a.',f'l l''N,y p, ,l"eei
'.'8 'lal.s'-e -aii'- lueie i''' Deen iie'''y
o1y 'ns ~ prominent 'ii"f's' ana gen
e'1i isei'i's among fu.Ao's 'I'ee'''a'o's
OF . frte'loh on account oi recent
net'y o'''iies.
mere are reports OF some demands
az lne seap"afd Tor export, and Ne"
iviS .s quoted hrmer. Export clear
ahee' Oh uoof were heavy yesterday,
'tt very i-Itie Wheat appeared IA mo
exports
neat receipts at twelve main points
yesterday were l'',v" bushels against
-'''''0 ou'iiels 4 year ago yesterday.
"e'l 'e'e-i i''' 80 VI N.'i.ie'l'li' y''''r-
,iAy were '-'VVO ousi',ls against o-'VVV
bushels one year ago yesterday
neat receipts a' ll'iee pfih,i pai ports
Yesterday were 'VV uusielS against
''vvo nusnels one year ago.
wheat c'eafAnees ifom thfee prnci-
IA. Atlantic ports yesterday We're lo'oOo
o"S'''i7 against a''0VV D''si''ls Il year
ago yesterday.
"heat receipts AZ Duiuth' yesterday
-o''NV ousntis, against 'S,ooV bushels
one year ago. Wheat receipts at St.
LOUIS Mo. yesterday, 1900 bushels
against l7'Vvo bushels yearago yester-
day. Wheat receipts at twelve points
1900. % ooa l...l - .... H.. . d.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26
100 Doses One Dollar
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY
". II. KINSEY,
y, . and 20 Weston building. Canalst.
over Board OF Trade.
Telephone oo3.

FOR SALE - An elegant Groom modern
house. and large lot. ON South Union. only
s. 500; nearly new. ". II. kinsey.
FOR SALE--A nice 66foot lot. on James-st..
Sl.ito. W II. knsey.
E0R SALE-A nice S.room modern house. on
second ave, i'm the grove; large barn.
only 5000 W. II. Kinsey.
EOR SALE-A few more OF those fine lots on
Nagclc's addition. on louia 81. and Tenth
and Eieyenth-aVcs. ". II. hlnscy-
EOR SALE-A nice s-room house. stone Gel
= lar. papered in guilt. lot sNlSl. on The
"Illl' on the West Side. S2,l0J. ". II. kinsey.
LOR SALE-Ihose two fine lots on the cor
ner of West Broadway and Earl-sts worth
ST. ito. only sl.1V. W IL. kinscy.
EOE SALE-Three modern houses on Henry
ST.. IN the finest part OF the city. at great
bargains. W. II. kinsey.
TOR SALE-Large Sroom new house on the
finest lot in the vicinity. on North Union.
at a bargain. Call and examine. W. III. hin
Sey.
EOR SAILS room house and good i0xl22 n.
lot on South Lafayette. only slIJJ- ". II.
Knsey.
EOR SALE--A fine Groom house on High
land ave. SI,1JO. on easy terms VI. H-kln-
sew.
EOR SALE-Or viii trade FOR improved prop
ertv, lNxlN. corner Thomas and Madi-
son ayes. N. II. kinsey.
EOR SALE--A 81 r.. lot on Fountain St. just
i east al Union worth so per foot only
81 $40. Must sell quick. W. H. kinsey.
EOR SALE-A f0ff. lot within three blocks
OF the postoliice. only 1900. ". ii. Kin
sfv.
LOR SALE-A fine 5Qft. lot on Hastings St.
s1aN. v. II. hinscy.
LOR SAIE-9-rorn house IN the south part
OF town. on fine street. large loi, nice
shade trees. worth e3.'eo, for $50. ". H. Mn
LORfS AI.E-l2 n. lot on North Division ST.
nefir 6resccntayc. $50. ". IL. kInssy
LOR SALI-Nice vacant Tot on south Laiay
Il
EOR ~ALE-sl60Vp buys the best brick block
1 for the money ou south Division st., VIII
pay large per cent on the investment iuFes
figafion solicited. ~. ii. hinsey.
10. -AfE- ON. of the finest farms near the
city 90 cat mp into aacEe lois, big money
% be made, price st.0pl. " IL. hinsey.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26
erruATloKs wANrrp- -FrNALE.

fAN1lb-~eNlnE 90 o. hy day of week hy "a
" competent Sram.ffrs~. Children srN
ing speciality. Address ue Center 81. AS
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26

one of the incest SO acre frfsit farms IN 0ce
aHa county. This is the banner fruit county
in Che state. The farm is actually worth
s 0'N. huf ae Will take. if sold before May lsi
s tfn. buildings cost over s2.5H, fwoand ONE
half miles &C sire and board fence, HN acres
clear, ..nu peach trees. and 8 large nambcr oi
apple. pear. plum Trees etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be the
largest OF AL Michigan Daliies Ex-
cept Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26

Uaitsd Prss. Reports. Prompt aad E4r'Y
DslssrY. a. tas Locai He~s. 4nd tbs
cis4nsst and Nost PLAINLY Printed Paper
Publishsa in or4na Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26

NAhlEI- Girls iar hoffls firls fer private
" families girls fur laundry Hrrh diniul-
room sif'S servant girls Eris. girls rirs.
beet of places lu and oui - The tllN. highest
wage. aua isfs> lAla. Come today au0 buns
your f-elas Niia 1eu.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26

TO KENr-furnlshed rooms for houSekcep
L Ing. Enquire OF Mrs. Adds. - jefferson
ave- as
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26

no KENI-Four suites of living rooms. En-
quire at room II. 43 Monr0est. 4. lmmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21

Especial to THE HERAID-Examiner Dispatch. ]
PROVIDENCE, r. L, June 20.-To-day
Rhode Island votes on a proposed article s
of the amendments to its constitution. The
article is a brief one. 1t reads: "Article
of the amendment to the constitution of
this state is hereby annulled." Article
reads: 1.-THE manufacture aud sale of in
toxicating liquors to be used as beverage
shall be prohibited. The general assembly
shall provide by law for carrying this ar
ticle into effect"
The battle that resulted in the adoption
of this latter article was successfully
fought for prohibition in the spring of
1886 To-day Rhode Island will try to take
what the PrOhibitionists like to call a
backward step" and knock the flinders
out of article with the yoluminous
provisions for carrying it into effect
by the adoption of article S. 1t will
take a three &fths vote to do it, and
it is not certain to be accomplished. The
campaign which closes with to days battle
has been one of hand bills and dOgers.
8Cnbiased professors of the paste pot and
brush dealt out the choice positions on the
bill boards without particle of favor to
one party or the other.
The newspapers have made hay from the
rival advertising patronage, which has
taken the form of column reading notices
All the available space in the horse cars has
been utilized with cards that read: "If
you want to overcome the evils of prohibi-
ton, vote approve" or don't be deceived
by the liquor power, Qiquor power invari-
ably in startling capitals) but vote, reject"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
RACELAND WINNERS
How His Backers Raked in the
Big Money.
PROHIBITION In RHODE ISLAND.
Battle Of HandbiIls and DOdgers-Un!on Pa
cific TrOubles-0n the Ascot Course
-HulhoIIand Victorious.

Especial 70 THB HEIsALD-Examiner Dispatch.
NEW YORK. June 20.-When Raceland
galloped home in the Suburban Tuesday, he
landed more winning bets than any previ-
Gus winner of any race, as for two weeks
previous he had been installed as the over
Whelming favorite, and many bettors had
backed HIM at from three to one to five to
one. The heaviest individual winner is
Jake Shepsey, the well known bookmaker.
He PLAYED him in sums of 500 in the
winter books in New York, San Francisco,
Pittsburg, St. Louis and Chicago until he
had 81 900 up at comfortable odds of
twenty to one. He consequently cleared
$4,000 on the race. Sam Emery won
5000 on Raceland in the winter books,
which held him out at the track so that he
stood to loose $4,000 on the race. Race
land, however, placed $4,000 to his credit
Sam landed big fortune over Dry
Monopole in the Brooklyn handicap
in 1887. Pap Burton, the great southern
bookmaker, won 5000 on Raceland. John
f. iDulary placed $40 at odds, four to
eleven, on Raceland on the Sth after he de-
feated F'irenzi at jerome park two weeks
ago, and quit 81, 900 to the good of the race.
Under Sheriff Session also landed $500 on
the great gelding The bulk of the money
lost was on The Bard, Hanover, Inspector
B. Firenzi, Judge Murray, Quite, Galore
and Prince Royal, all of them non-starters.
Of those that ran, Terra Gotta, Bella b,
Gorge Eurus and Elkwood were backed
heavily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21

-N&ughty boys" said JohnnyB mother, "ots ara
rude to one another, but hope that you'll
remember careless manners are not right;
And wherever and Whatever your surroundings,
will endeavor to be, szupulnusly, chearfnlIy
and ceaselessly polite"
That viii, p" said Johnny sweetly, and he kept
his word completely, and said please, and
beg your pardon, " in way that's seldom
heard
And ALLOW me, and Excuse mech, it really
would confuse me to enumerats his phrases
as they constantly occurred.
AS a youth and US a man, he stSl adhered unto
the plan he had so earnestly adopted as his
gentle rule of life,
And was often deferential when 1t wasn't quite
essential, as for instance 70 his servants and
his children and his wife.
When his business up and bursted, and his eredi
tors were worsted, with ciVility he told them
he regretted such an end;
And at his Wife's demising with courte8y sur
prising, he responded Dead, thank your,
10 the question of a friend.
What write is but a sample Of the daily bright
example which he set to show how We by
proper manners may be creased
Would that we might see another one 50 mindful
Of his brother, but alasi he isn't born, and
JSln, aiaski is long deceased
Mrs. George AFciShaiA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
Footprints in the Carlson Cottage.

CHICAGO, June 2O.-The police have I'M
der surveillance in the Cronin case another
suspect, against whom they hope to secure
evidence which viii connect MIN with the
conspiracy. When the Carlson cottage
was examined, footprints on the floor were
discovered and shoemaker wrote to the
police Offering some valuable suggestions
He said that a Weu-knoWn Irishman
and a member of the Clan-na- Gael, whose
name he had seen in the papers, was Gus
toner of his, and that he had very peculiar
feet. A piece of the floor of the cottage
with the stocking footprints on it was cut
and taken to police headquarters and COM
pared with a tracing of foot in the pos
session Of the shoemaker They were
found to correspond almost exactly in size
and shape. Ever since this discovery was
made the man has been closely watched:by
police, and is so guarded that he cannot
leave the city. The stocking and a frag-
ment of the flooring are in the hands of the
grand Jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
Officer Collins Identifies Burke.
WOOdruF's Father and Hother.

CHICAGO, June 2O.-Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Black, of San Francisco, arrived in this
city today, and had a long interview in
jail with Frank Woodruff, Mrs. Blacks
son. The meeting was an affecting one.
The old couple are almost Frustrated. They
were seen after the interview, and said
although Lawyer Pierce had been engaged
for the defense, they would be unable to
provide adequate counsel, as they mad ne
means and Mr.. Black was dependent on his
salary for their living, received from a San
Francisco business house.
They decline to state anything that
had passed between them and the prisoner.
Your son claims,'' reporter said to Mrs.
Black, that he is neither a Catholic nor an
Irishman, and that he will have to suffer
for the sins of others" Eyes, that is
what we are afraid Of We have no money
to defend Frank, and we fear there is an
attempt to make him a scapegoat." They
return to San Francisco in day OF two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
The Union Pacific,s Tronhles.

OMAHA, June 2O-On account Of the
severe loss entailed each year by the opera
ton of the three branch lines of the Union
Pacific system centering at Leavenworth,
the executive set apart these lines to be
managed as separate organizations from
the Union Pacific proper, with the hope
that a separate management would be
able to earn their operating expenses. On
May 10 the manager of the division made a
reduction in the wages of the engineers
and firemen on certain special runs. This
action has brought together the grievance
committee of the Union Pacific system.
who claim that the executive officers have
no power to make separate organizations
of their lines unless the same wages are
paid as on the main line. At their meeting
General Manager Kimball offered to leave
the matter to board of arbitration, but
the committee refused to accept arbitration
as means of settlement. At present it
cannot be said what further action will be
taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
DlscOrd and Distress in Johnstown.

JoHNsTowN, TUNE 2O-Sixteen bodies
were found to-day and many of them were
Immediately buried, after being completely
covered with oil. The stencil is becoming
daily more sickening and unbearable. This
is the first clear day here since the awful
calamity, and it found work going on
among the ruins on the same ground where
the havoc was so recently wrought
Capital and labor are wrestling in a bit
ter and threatening contest, and the
quiet and subdued feeling which has pre-
vailed since the flood is giving way to one
OF discord and danger. AS yet there
has been no open outbreak, but breaches
OF the peace occurred during the day and
during the night free fight occurred in
which one man was probably killed All
the idle men who can get intoxicated
are drinking tonight. The strike which
begun this morning has been declared off,
Some OF the men have been paid and dis
charged, but refuse, as yet, to leave and
the authorities have announced that all
idlers must leave early in the morning.
The militia has been called upon to drive
them away. Trouble is anticipated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
The Cronin Grand Inrr.

CHICAGO, June 2O.-John R. Walsh,
president of the Chicago National bank.
who was receiver for the broker firm of
ROsenvelt & Co., after their failure in
1887, was before the jury nearly an hour
explaining the operations of Alexander
Sullivan on the board of trade in 1882 and
1888, as indicated on the books of the firm.
1t was reported that so far as Mr.. Walsh's
knowledge extended, Sullivan experienced
severe loss.
A number of other witnesses were ex-
amined, but nothing of special interest
was learned. 1t is probable that the Jury
will complete its labors during this week.
Nearly all the evidence within the roach of
the jury has been produced, and unless the
police succeed in capturing Cooney within
forty eight hours, or discover further eVi-
dence duplicating him, the jury will doubt
less render its final report on the case Sat
urday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
Harrison's Sensible Action.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner dispatch. ]
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Some comment
was heard about town last night over the
action of the President in refusing to wear
the badge of the Patriotic Sons of America
The order is a native American organiza-
ton which is holding It's annual convention
here. A large number of the delegates,
headed by Mr.. c. w. Spofford, the well
known hotel proprietor of this city, went
up to the White House yesterday morning
to be presented to the President. After
the introductions had been made, Mr.
Spofford said: 'Mr. President, won't you
take one of our badges!" The President
dryly answered mo" That, according to
Mr.. SpoffOrd, was all there was to the in
cident, and he and others who were present
maintain that General Harrison could not
have done otherwise than he did, because
if he had accepted the badge of one order,
he would have to accept those of all. One
of the morning papers here will publish
from the pen of an eye witness a more SEN
sationGl account, and will intimate that the
President threw the badge aside with some
feeling, evidently fearing that he was being
caught in a Burchard trap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21

Mrs B. Rombauer. Miss Rombauer, ST. Louis
b NJ Snort, Ogden; j. M. Cook, ]. P. Reed
Nelson, Neb; r. Canes. Boston; E. F. Epperm
san c., Cal; n. S. Bowen, Chicago; J. H.
Zeelin, Philadelphia; ]. Z. Tate Chicago; w
S. Zeelin, San Frncisco; G. Fowler Stevens
Adelaide, South Australia; W. A. Bates and
WIFE, M. k1nZie and wife, Ogden; W, S Lam.
ereau, Logan; j. Triggs, Ogden
THE WALKER-Mrs. NJ. Colhour Dixon, Den.
yer, Colo; J.. Beatty, Jr., Omaha; E. L. Car
penter, Scotield; ]. p. Terrill, ST. Louis; J. Fl.
Coddington, New York; H. T. Hamilton and
wife, Mrs. F. j. Ogilvie, Lee Bush, Miss Eva
Bush, Port Townshend, w. T.; John NJ A.
Lowe, wife and child, Portland, Ogn.; Mrs. NJ
b. Beardsley and son, Green River; A. H. New
man man and wife, St. Louis; Miss May Thomas,
Dallas, Tex: F. A. Miller, Denver, Colo; L. A.
P1res, Dallas Tex; J. c. Ulrich, a. L. Ham :
ton Fort Co Inns, Colo; viii G. Hays and wife,
San Francisco; James Soon, Nevada; ]. A All
Ogden; f. r. Lasher, j. W. Cole, G. w. Beach
Omaha A. Jacobs, Denver; Robert j. Hunt
chicago; l. M. Selores, New York; Isaac Rey-
nolds, Cleveland; w. F. Stritch, Chicago; A. f.
dc jersey Charleston, S. c.; D. A. OBrien and
wife, Albany, N. Y; H. F. Rayee and wife, Chi
cago; Miss Lucy Lane, Cleveland, o.; p. o. Per-
kins, Scofield
THE CoNTINENTAL-M Shuch and wife, St
Louis; Karl Simmons, Indiana; f. B. Davis
Tennessee DR.. James, st. Louis; R. t. Halten-
haus, Indiana; j. j. Thornton and wife, Miss
Thornton, Memphis; j. F. McKenney, A
Shneller, W. L. DeWoodey, Kentucky; A
Strache and wife, Kansas; ]. ]. Ellis, DR.. C.
Wescheke, St Paul; J. c. Ulrich, Fort Collins;
NJ. Sarver, S. H. Alexander, Denver; A. L.
Hamilton, Fort Collins; A. Bennett Denver;
Joseph Williams, Illinois; E. L. Alexander,
Max Kuner and family, Denver;
George Balderston and wife, Miss Hanghey,
J; D. aaInghey, Colorado; Tom Richard
Thomas Perry, Girard, Kansas; J. w. York and
son, Des Moines, iowa; w. Young, Missouri; E.
S. Peck, Kentucky: Robert Peyton, Memphis,
Ky; George Engsen and wife, Miss Engsell,
Kansas City; j. C. Loomis Miss LOOMS Miss
Schwartz, A. Brand, Frank Spraul, H. Robinson
and wife, Indiana; d. VOght and wife, Charles
ton, S. c.; H. C.. Sawtelle, Mr.. Frye, Atlanta,
Ga; NJ. M. Alexander and wise, Charles Al
Drach, H NJ. Whipley, Fred Ulich, ST. Louis;
Mrs. Solger, Miss Solger Louisville, Ky; j. Wi
Eckford. Indiana; C. Alexander, Thomas F.
Rembold ]. H. Andrews, St. Louis, Mo-
w. ]. B. Walker and wife, Sandy; N r. Me
Kean, Cleveland; J. W. p. Atkinson Colorado;
]. c. Davis and wife, Rawlins; N w. Carpen.
ter Denver; C. NJ. Church, Colo; B. F.
San Francisco; F. w. Kinney, John Il
Tucker Mrs. Morse, C. s. Hallerberg A s.
tlescher, Chicago Albert Mann, Michigan
Phil. w. Haltman, Indiana; Miss Copeland
Harry Copeland Wichita; N. s. Godbe Utah
]: c. Bowers Denver; James Howell, Wells
vile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
HOW HE BECAME FAMOUS.

The Walker, Iowa, Ne,cs says: Our old
friend, Robert Baird, of Muscatine, Iowa,
has been secretary of the state senate, and
an active politician for years, but was never
generally known until he had the collie, and
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DlarThGea RsDledy, and got into one of their
advertisements. Now he is famous -
Here is what Mr.. Baird said: ''While in
Les Moines, was taken with severe at
tack of bowel complaint. For two days
suffered intensely, trying several drug
stores and paying them for relief, but in
vain. 1 finally bought small bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhqa
Remedy, and two doses of that brought me
out all right. 1t costs less than the drug
store preparations and have the balance
for future use. 1 consider it a grand
remedy" Twenty-Five and so cent bottles
for sale by 2. c. NJ. 1. drug department. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
Baseball.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Athletics 6, weighing, Cross; Columbus
Z, Baldwin, Bligh.
Philadelphia ., Burlington, Clements
Chicago 2, Gumber, Darling.
AT LOUISVILLE.
No game, rain.
AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg l, Morris, Carroll; Boston 2,
Madden, Kelly.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn 14,Lovett, Reynolds; Baltimore
3, Foreman, Quinn.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City 4, Swartzel, Donahue;
Cincinnati 5, Duryea, keenan,.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland Q, Berkely, Snyder; New York
l, Welch, Ewing.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
indianapolis 6, Getzein, DAILY; Washing
ton f. Keefe, Mack.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati 5, Kansas City,
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago 2, Gumbert, Darling; Philadel-
phia S, Burlington, Clements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, June 20.-The strike
among the laboring men here is fairly on
this morning. Not one thousand men are
atwork. Dissatisfaction is spreading to the
other workmen. Overbearing bosses and
short rations, for which they are made to
pay literally, are the grivances. On active
duty a company of the Fifth regiment has
been ordered out. While everything ap-
pears quiet on the surface, there is fear that
riot will follow.
A largely attended meeting of strikers
was held this morning. A committee of
twentyywas appointed to confer with the
men at work and find oat the exact number
in sympathy with the strike. This com
nnittee will report to another meeting to be
held at noon.
Three carloads of Italians arrived
this morning. A committee of striking
Italians persuaded them not to leave the
train until the trouble was settled. They
were sidetracked and will be fed by the
strikers.
LATER-The committee appointed at the
morning meeting reported an hour later
that all the foreign workmen had quit work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
Government Tugs for Harbor Purposes.

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch. !
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Proposals will
be invited in few days by the navy de-
partment for the construction of four tugs
authorized by the last Congress at a cost
not exceeding thirty-five thousand dollars
each. They will be stationed at San Fran
cisco, Boston, New York and Washington.
Those at San Francisco and New York
will be lis feet long, the other two ninety
feet. All will be fitted with triple expan-
sion engines, and will be used for naval
purposes in the respective harbors. Yes
sells already built, if less than two years
old, can be offered if they fulfill the condi-
tiOnG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
A Safe Investment

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure, a
return OF purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised drug
gists bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery
for consumption. 1t is guaranteed to bring
relief IN every case, when used for an
affection OF throat, lungs or chest, such as
consumption, Inflammation of lungs, bron-
chitis, asthma, whooping cough, Group,
etc, etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe, and can always be de-
pended upon. Trial bottles free at A. C.
Smith & Co.'s drug store 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
The Nicarauga Canal Company.

DENVER, June 2O.-The officers of the
Nicarauga Canal company held their an
nual meeting in this city today. The en-
gineering corps sent out year ago to
make preliminary survey for the canal
made their report, which was considered at
some length and accepted. The following
directors for the ensuing year We're
elected: A. c. Cheney, H. c. Taylor, H. 0.
Cheney, r. E. Sturgis, Edward Holbrook,
j. w. Miller, A. N. Hoyt, r. A. Lancaster,
w. L. Scott and Daniel Jeffries. The
meeting then adjourned