davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-18
Personal and General.

The Union Pacific is enieavoring to OBJ
tain control of all the mines at Rock
Springs and vicinity.
The Illinois Central is one Of the roads
making good showing this year. For the
eight months ending August 81 it reported
gross earnings SO, zoo, 102, and net earnings
1861 ,939, an increase over the correspond
ing period OF 1855 of s., 461, $50 in gross and
&I,2l5,O17 in net The mileage operated at
the end of August was 2,275 miles, an in
crease of 800 miles since the same date last
year.
The Indianapolis Journal says: An ex-
animation of time schedules shows that one
of the fastest trains run over Indianapolis
lines daily is the southwestern limited
from St. Louis to Indianapolis. The 265
miles from East ST. Louis to Indianapolis
is covered in six hours and fifteen minutes.
In making the run there are twenty stops
at county seats and railroad crossings, and
nine minutes are allowed for running from
the Belt road to the Union station. But
once since the train was put on has it run
into the Union station late, and then but
four minutes behind. Mile after mile of
the run is covered at a speed of a mile in
ifty-seven to fifty eight seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-18

A Pullman sleeper conductor: Every
body who wants berth in sleeper wants
the lower berth. l have been in the en-
ploy of the company for fourteen years,
and have never yet had an application for
an upper berth. OF course, the upper
berth is not so easy of access as the lower,
but if you don't mind climbing to the up
per berth you will at once admit, after the
night is ever, that it is the most comfort
able of The two. The ventilation is better,
and y2u are not so close to the rumbling
noise. You are more private than you are
in lower berth, and in case of accident
you have a chance of coming out on top.
In hot weather the top berth is cooler than
the lower.
The lower berth, as you know, is made
up from the cushioned seats, which are of
warm material. have never known man
to fall out of an upper berth. ! think if
the company would make a difference Of
half dollar in favor of the upper berth it
would soon be in demand. But believe
the Pullman company never makes any
difference in the charges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-18
BRINGING HIM ROUND
William Asbury Shucker Tells a
DOleful Tale.
WHAT WILLIAM HAD TO TELL.
How Conductor on the Wabash Made His
\ Meaning Clear to Passenger
= Master Stroke.

William Asbury Suckers heart was
humping in tumultuous way that
made his diaphragm tired. He longed
to say tc Miss Magnesia Wipedunks the
words he had carefully committed to
memory and rehearsed in the seclusion
of his barn a few hours before with
none to hear him save a knockkneed
and world weary old horse with a bad
eye.
A blight seemed to have fallen upon
the conversation. The young man had
made several premonitory attempts to
Timber up his voice and say something,
but each effort had ended in hollow,
purposeless cough or a hasty and i'm
prornptu gasp. 1t was already late in
tSs evening, and the moments were fly
i1g with the hidcous velocity of thirty
day note on its way toward maturity.
Yet Williams tongue refused to take
any part in the exercises Of the occa-
sion, and his heart kept right on with
its uncalled for and unreasonable cavOrt-
ing.
Perhaps glimpse of the young mans
trouble reached the maiden's inner con-
seriousness. Yea, perhaps the gentle
Magnesia Wipedunks knew exactly what
was the matter with the chicken hearted
youth and took a sort of pensive enjoy
ment in his misery. Who can tell? Who
shall pierce the innermost recesses of a
young girls heart and drag forth to the
gfrish light of day the tender memories,
the budding hopes, the half formed TO-
maIices that have their abiding place
there? Not the humble narrator hereof.
By the bones and other fossil remains of
the anthropoids whom great men now
gratefully acknowledge rs their ances-
tors, never! Perish the thought! Go to!
Magnesia seated herself at the piano.
Softly her fingers strayed over the key
board, and fragments Of touching old
songs seemed to float through the air in
waves of liquid melody that soothed the
agltated soul of William AsbuIy Shuck-
~ Dreamy, tender improvisations,
mingled with familiar themes. trembled
nd rippled forth from the magnificent
hickerstein as if her fairy fingers
, moved of their own volition. There was
& pause, and then the strains of one OF
the noblest creations of Rossini thrilled
the listener Now moving in slow,
measured cadences, and anon bursting
into crashing harmonies, a very ava
lanche of sound, the masters production
anne like q thing of life from the superb
Instrument.
''Magnesia," said the young man, when
the last triumphant notes Of the music
had died away, that is a wonderful
composition. l have heard it hundreds
Of times, but have never grown weary
of it,
YES replied Magnesia, softly, at
always seems appropriate. You know,
of course, it is the-the overture to-tc
William-Tell!''
II willr' exclaimed William, as be
threw himself at her feet.
1t was much later when William rose
to go. Long, long had Magnesia and he
sat in the capacious rocking chair and
mingled their smiles together. The piano
was silent. 1t had served its mission.
The overture had been grandly success
full. William had told.-Chicago Trib.
Une.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-18
The Utah Central Mutual Aid.

Circulars are out announcing special
meeting of the members of the Utah Cen
tral Mutual Aid society, at the Fourteenth
ward assembly rooms, on Saturday next.
Under the Union Pacific rules, every en-
ployee is required to pay 40c. per month to
the hospital fund, but as this fund is to
provide for entirely different purposes
from those of the mutual aid, and few, If
any, of the members of the latter would
realize any benefits therefrom, it is de
sirous that full attendance of the mem
bers should be had, in order that the ques-
ton of continuance should be fully and
freely discussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-18

from twenty acres-an average of sixty
eight and three-fourths bushels per acre.
On his fifty-sighth birthday anniver-
sary recently Mr.. Goschen received
many gifts, among them large cart
wheel with the inscription, "Don't tax
me-"
The average annual pay and allow
ances of the chief engineers in charge of
the machinery on battle ships engaged
in the English squadron men-of-war is
e498.
North Dakota will be the first state, as
state, to make provision for system
of manual training. Forty thousand
acres of land are set apart for that pur-
pose.
The German court dress is to be re-
modelled ON an ancient costume which
comprised knee breeches, buckle shoes,
a sword. three cornered hat, and also a
periwig.
The Pullman car which is to replace
the one smashed in the Borkel accident
has just.been inspected by the car and
blessed by the head of the Greek ortho-
doX church.
1t is said that the railroads of the
world are worth nearly $50, 000,00O 900,
or about one-tenth of the wealth of the
civilized nations, or more than one-quar-
ter of their invested capital.
a tramp who arrived in Steubenville,
O., the other day said he had walked 1875
miles since he had had bite to eat.
When searched half of loaf of bread
was found in one of his pockets.
A curious reminder of French revolu-
tionary days may still be seen standing
in Guilford, Conn. 1t is an old house
painted black by q French refugee when
he learned that Louis XVI had been
guillotined.
Frascuelo, the Spanish torero, has re-
tired, with fortune estimated at $780,
900. Although ranking among the great
est bull fighters, he was freely criticised
by many experts for being unusually
liable to accidents,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-18

Their Eyes on Boston-The Utah Central Aid
Other Notes.
The eyes of the railroad employees In this
section are at the present time turned upon
Boston as the sunfower turns upon the
sun. The magnates met on Wednesday,
but up to late hour last evening nothing
of soul-satisfying nature had reached the
railway offices in this city. There are var
ious insinuatons and rumOrs ahoat, now
ever. and some of these may materlallze
into something tangible within the next
few hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-18
FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES.
P. Garretson, at Continental hotel.
A NOTABLE MUSICALE.
A Delightful Impromptu Gathering at Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer's.

Mrs Spencer's.
The beautiful residence of Mr.. aud Mrs.
J. d. Spencer, north of the Eagle gate, was
lit up with blaze of radiance last evening
a radiance which found its counterpart in
the programme that brought the assemblage
together. Some forty or fifty friends had
been invited to an "impromptu musicale, .
and as number of the brightest of our
local singers were among their friends, the
gathering was made one of themost decid ID
enjoyment A little programme elegantly
printed on satin, and with tasteful couples
and invocations to music on three of its
pages. had been prepared and was listened
to with the most rapt enjoyment. Bishop
Whitney opened by reading a stanza from
"Lalla Rookh, y Music" and the following
exquisite programme followed:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-18

Misses Thomas and Dean, Messrs. Piper ard
Goddard.
Mr.. Stephens presided at the piano. AT
the close of the programme an hour was
passed in discussing the refreshments and
in social chat and converse, the singers and
performers being warmly complimented
for their work, which was Of the evenest
degree of excellence throughout
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-18
WhatSC0tt'S Observation-Disclosures
Over IS Pounds Gain in 10 Weeks
Experience of a prominent Citizen
Tr1Y IA Sof,rr-rv

Over 25 Pounds Gain in 10 Weeks
Experience of a prominent Citizen
THE CALIFORNIA SOCIETY Pcn THE)
SUPPRESSION OF VICE.
San FRANCISCO, July It'll, 1886.
/ took a severe cold upon
my chest and lungs and did
not give 1T proper atten.
ton; it developedint bron.
chitiS, and in the fell of the
same year / was threat
ened with consumption,
Physicians ordered me to
a more eongenial climate,
and / came to San Francis.
co. Soon after my arrival
Ieommenced taking Seott's
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
with Hypophosphites reg
ulaply three times a day.
In ten weeks my avoirdu-
pois went from 1S5 to $50
pounds and over; the cough
meantime ceased.
G. r. BENNETT.
SOLD Ely Att DRUGGISTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-18
SEE THE NEW STYLE
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.

"Self-adding cash register" On exhibition
at Continental hotel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS,
Rig Rush for CamPanInl seats-OtheF At
fractions in the Near Future

fractions In the Near Future
There was big rush forreseryed seati
for the engagement Of the oampanlnl'
Whitney Concert and Opera Company
at the Opera House Friday evening, yes
terday morning at Houses music store,
and a large and fashionable audiance is
assured, This is as it should be; the
engagement promises to be the leading
musical event Of the season, and in view
Of the exceptionally high rank ofthe ar;
lists comprising the organization, and
also OF the remarkably attractive chatac-
ter Of the programme prepared for the
occasion, Wheeling could not afford to
sacrifice her reputation as q music'loylng
centre by giving only poor patronage.
There are q few choice seats left,
Manager Reister has arranged TO have q
special train leave on the Elm Grove
road after the concert,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02
ALASKA MINERS NECESSITIES,


Fears that Relief Cannot Reach Them
Before Supplies Run Out,
PoRT TOWNSEND, w. T., Oct. 1.-Four
miners, W. H. Horning, ], Mooney,
David Adams and John Beebe, arrived
down from st, MiChaels island via
oonalaski, where they proceeded to
board the revenue cutter Bear, thence
to this port on tho bark ]. B. Peters.
They left Fifty Mile creek, on the
Yukon river, Alaska, about sixteen hun
dred miles from st. Michaels island,
August /. All were attacked with
scuryy. There are over 200 miners on
Forty Mile placer diggings and about
fifty on Stewart river, 100 miles further.
1t "a greatly feared that the miners will
suffer greatly from want OF provisions
and actual necessities during the win
ter. They intended winteringon Yukon
and expected the newly built steamer
Arctic TO bring up supplies. The Arctic
sailed from st. Michaels August 20, and
in five hours was totally wrecked and
the cargo lost. The only available YES
sci left was the old steamer Yuken,
which cannot carry more than twenty
tons, and can scarcely reach Forty Mile
creek within forty days. The Yukon
was dispatched up the river on August
80, and II the season is backward she
will reach the minors in time to partly
relieve their wants. II Is impossible for
all OF them TO come down the,river this
season. Their supplies will become ex-
hausted before New Years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02
GETTlNG INTO SHAPE.
Tho ouly Things Now Needed by tho naltl.

The Only, Things Now Needed by tho Ball-
more y Ohio,
BALTIMORE, Mp., Oct. 1.-The fiscal
year OF the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
closed yesterday, and the wonderful i'm
provement shown in the corporation
during the past nine months will be
gratifying to the holders Of its advanc'
ing securities and a solid testimonial Ia
the strong and able managers, who are
restoring the company and It's interests,
conciliating Its antagonists, developing
It's advantages and expanding Its enter.
prises.
TAereoFsaniHation Of the general staff
the economies OF the chief officers and
directors, and the successful efforts for
business made by the passenger and
freight Departments are seen in tue in
creased net earnings Of The road. II
now only lacks equipment cars, loco
motives and the new buildings, which
are always good investment.
The gross earnings Of the road during
the month Just ended will hardly fall
short OF the profitable month Of August.
This September exceeds that Of last
year, and any other month, except, per.
haps, August, because 1t is day shorter.
The gross earnings from the operation ol
the road during the year will be very
close to S2l 900, 900, and excel by nearly
s., 900, 900 the earnings OF last year.
The road is not only short Of cars to
move the great freight business offered
It, but is deficient in locomotives. More
than ] 300 car loads Of coal, lumber and
grain were at Martinsburg yesterday
without engines to draw them to George
town, WaShington, Baltimore, New
York, and as far east as Boston, and the
same condition oi affairs exists at other
points along the line. Many other com.
panies have similar troubles,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02
REPUBLICAN, VICTORY.
Three Of the -Four New States
Give Good Maiorities'
and THE OTHER is IN DOUBT
Probability that Montana will be
pcmocra,Ic, as Prcdic'ed-Aus'
,rallan System Of RaIloting
a Complete Success,

NJ. I'm ,be clear crisp
ST. fAV| w" IT, oIoo,o,. =,
ness Oi al October uay 'ne e''''o'9 y,
North aud South Dakota, Montana ano
w'.hirgton cast their first votes FOL
M@"'"S' nS,'a ond Conoressmen A fulI
State o'Ace'' ",N 80 80 ~ a,,n sot ,oo,
vote was asslreu Wi'u 'ne auN 'e' M "S'
riobt on the closing Of as warm q cam
.i,r %S os any State ever had, and the re-
PAE" H,,a tor recoivel indicate the &C,
ports 'nus ~ 'v'o'. ~, ,oo,,la In ,ho Nth n
tive interest u ''O P'OP''
,,,bor,b there have been charges
A''"Ous" .h.r,os NJ f,auda nrelinin.
and counter CnS'se' ~ '.. A"NSa 80 -,
uy to the election al repoFu 'hus IA,
,oceived are 10 the effect that Statehood
wv onio,lv accumulated, The close
W., w. ior tbe officers in Montana and the
k ,s, % %canitoI iIvht In South Dakota de-
.at"noI pi,v' most Of this talk OF fraud, but II
EeIopo1I s0 Ip'oI matSrialized nate at the polls.
Jisnateh from Huron, s. D., says:
r.io ~as n periect autumn day. The
Io,r1 aiIS "'n nrouressed quietly, and half a
,bn"sssn5 UM"s votes had been cast In this city
sOr nonr passenpers arriving on the
~ aoon n t,"iu state that a large vote was
I0SI W." IN " avery county, and Huron's vote
ts' ~ ,bs !" canilal ia az large as expected.
H. IIn,on ,S Snd Beadle county will give a
.'u' maiori,v ior nrohibition,
mIIV7 m a heavy wind and rain
,,orm ~ Ia n mnreyailipp in eastern and west
svn s,y W"sbinvton, Tho wires are down,
snI s election news will be greatly delay
"J I ,o,nicht
" TS" Isn"th of the tickets will cause
Unc% dSlaS in the collecting Of the re-
tu,HS mru In ali the states. Thus far scatter
w. % ro,n,ns only have been received,
hS ,Lsse Indicate tho election OF the
State & IicEets in Tie two Dakotas 6y the
% RSnnblcans and the choice OF the ma
io,i,v NJ Tia Legislature In the South
@ @S,a,S h~ lint narty. In the North, the
legislature may be lower. In South
DaEoia the votes thus far reported on
n'mi,Si Dai ocNiion S % aro from points lar re.
H,p,,G ,nppysG and Pierre, Watertown, Huron
and Sioux Falls arc leading, with the
votes @ n IILtle in favor Of Pierre.
dispatch from Bismarck, N. D., says ;
The oiTIcial count for tho city shows an
avCrSve WI majority for the Republican
tlcket of lGS, Private telegrams from
twenty-five Legislative districts show the
election Of sixty.seyen members OF the
I,evTi IsvisIature adorable to Gilbert A.
pierce ior United States Senator. -Four
more arc known 10 be for Pierce In sale
RepubIican counties, giving him seven.
iy.nno votoa snre ont AZ n total Of ninety.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02
THE INDIAN POw.wOw.
Tho Red Mon Mt odanali EnIo Dying thOIr AM
nunl Medicine Dance.

The Red Men Mt odanah EnI Ioying tliOIrA An
nunl Medicine Dance.
ASHLAND, WIS.,, Oct. 1.-The indiana
at 0danah are having their first pow
WOW or autumn carnival. The festivities
have been in progress several days and
will not close till the middle Of the pres
ent week. They consist chiefly OF dane
ing 70 the beating Of drum. In {
building suitable for the purpose and
piCturesquely located on tho bank OF the
Red river, north Of the village, the med
iclne dance is in progress day and might
and the steady Jog is kept up to the mu'
sic Of the drum. The dusky participants
as heartily enjoy their festival and the
forms OF amusement accompanying 1t al
the most patriotic American citizen doet
a Fourth OF July celebration. Thit
pow.wow, however, Is a sort Of rellgiout
festival, tho desire TO celebrate which Ii
bred deeply In their nature, and about
whose significance they care To talk but
little,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02
Condensed TEEEGRANs.


The bricklayers' strike in New York
Is still on. ..
4 \, corner in October PORK is looked for
IN Chicago, "
August Belmont ( %. have ordered
$780, 1000 worth Of goldf6r export,
Ex.state Treasurer Burke, Of Louis.
lana, has been indicted for completely In
tho State bond fraud. a.
Ex.shefiff FlaCk, Of New York, and
fellow conapitatorS, who were indicted
Monday, have been released on bail,
The Secretary Of State ID informed that
the cholera In an epidemic form has ap.
peared at Bngdad and,vatioug places on
the EuphrAteS. rs
The Secretary ol the Pennsylvania
Board Of Health will viHlt JohnBtown 10
ascertain II the State work there should
be continued,
Tho delegates 10 tho International
American Congress will be pregented 70
President Harrison to-day and be enter.
taipcd at lunch by him,
Commodore Walker has been relieved
from the head Of the Bureau Of Nayiga.
tlon aud assigned TO the command Of The
European sqlaafon, as Acting Admiral,
The Governor Of North Carolina pro.
tests against the removal OF Geronimo
and bis band Of Apaches from their 70.
sefyatlon In Alabama 10 North Carolina,
The engine that % 70 pull the train oI
elx pullthAhS containing the 1nlerna.
uonal Congress through the principal
CiNeg Of tho South, North and West,
| will be manned by Engineer Hart and
Fireman Starr, Of tho Pennsylvania
road. The trip will take forty days, and
will DO tho longest on record lot Que en-
ajup, "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02
AN INDIGNANT MOrnER


Publicly HOrsewhIps Married SIRn WhO
Made Love to Her Daughter
ST. LOUIS, Oct, LA sensational
horsewhlpping occurred yesterday in
one Of the most fashionable dry.goods
bazaars in the city. The parties inter
ested were William @, Young, buyer tor
the Penny 4 Gentle Dry Goods Compa-
ny, and Mrs. A. Baron. wife oEthe tele-
graph editor Of the Ws'lliche Post, the
leading German newspaper oil the city.
The lady used a3.thonged leather whip,
attached to a short wooden handle. She
applied the weapon until she brought
the blood. Young seized his hat and
broke and ran from the whip OF the ex-
cited woman. Young gcame 10 St. Louis
In 1885, and represented himself "a sin
Gle man, and became engaged 10 pref
" 1O.year.old girl, Miss Bruce. Rumor
slated that he was already married. The
engagement was broken of. He then
went to Denver, but returned In 1887,
made love to Baron's daughter and was
about TO marry the girl when her pa.
rents ascertained, 80 the story goes, that
he had wife and family In Scotland.
In order to testify her opinion OF such
conduct, the girls mother administered
the logging in the presence Of Young's
associates,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02
DESTROYING FLAMES,


business Houses and Residences Wipe'
Out-Three Churches Burped ut GRAM
Haven, Mich.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. LA specia
from Grand Haven says; A large par
and the best heart OF the residence por
ton ofthts city was wiped out by grea
fire this morning, THERE'S intense ex
element here and the full facts cauno
be given at this hour bytelegrapA,
The fire was discovered at 1oiclock
The flames spread with great rapidity
The fire department and the herculean
efforts Of citizens could not do much td
stay the spread OF the flames. Among
the buildings burned are the following
The Cutler House, one 1.-THE besthotels
In Michigan; residence'of Dwight Gut
Ter, a beautiful place tllledwith exquisite
furniture, valuable pictures and works
OF art; the residences OF Mrs. Slayton, T.
A, Paris, George D, Sanford, Capt. Nc
Cullon and A. s, Kenzie. Three large
churches were burned, the First Re
formed, Unitarian and Methodist. Be
sides these about thirty residences. No
lives were lost.
The sweep Of the FIRE included both
sides OF Main street from Slayton's gro
Gerry, where the fire originated, to the
Akely Institute, and everything In its
path was wiped out. Tho total loss Ia
about 100000, with a fair amount OF In
or Fnnna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02

PirrsBpRan, Pa oCt,l.-Cortain cred.
ltor1 Of Graf, Bennett 4 Co.,, the inSol.
vent iron firm Of this city, aled bill In
equity in the county court to-day
against the members Of The Arm and Tho
trustees, alleging that the defendants
ifaudulently sold property for S26,OOO
that was worth at least 100000, ThO
sale was ordered by court lof dc benefit
oi other creditors than The plalnllls, and
the latter charge that the trustees BY thO
payment Of money induced Intended
bidders 70 withdraw. The property wal
Then knocked down 10 them az q grossly
Inadequate price, The court 10 aShed d
declare the deed oi this property 10 The
defendants null aud void, and 10 appoint
Q receiver 70 enter upon and take pos
laeeaion ol the property ol The arm,