davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27

Z CRAs. PETERSON, THE SIGN PAINTER
I At the stand of T. c.. Morris, north of
HERALD. Signs, Banners and Scenery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
MAERns nISnn

TEACHER OF GUITAR AND VIOLIN.
i Leader of OlGon's Band. IS NJ ST., or music
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27

GOLD TO AND FROM ALL POINTS OF
= Europe, at the lowest rates, by j. A. Peter.
sen, Merchant and Enigrant Agent, 80 East
Second South
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
MUCH BUSINESS AT BISMARCK

BISMARCK. y. D., July 12-During the
morning a few OF the committees of the
constitutional convention held meetings
for organization and planning their work
When the convention assembled in the
afternoon motion TO authorize the joint
commission in charge of the division of
assets and liabilities of the territory and
TO settle temporarily the boundary line
between North and South Dakota was
written up and adopted.
MIR NJ. y. johnson offered the following:
Common carriers shall convey all troops
of the state militia when on duty, and all
officers of the military, executive, legisla-
tive and judicial departments of the state
government when travelling on official bus
mess. at uniform rate not TO exceed l
cent per mile. to be paid out of the state
treasury as provided by law"
Mr.. Griggs presented a resolution pro-
Wong that the several counties OF the ter
ritory for Dakota lying north Of the sew
enth standard parallel as now exist shall
be declared TO be counties of North Da-
1ota.
Some other minor matters relating to
details of the work of the convention were
disposed of and an adjournment taken for
the day.
The temperance committee practically
stands pledged to submit prohibition
amendment to the popular vote.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
M usic and Love.

An aspect of our subject. however, be
fore matters reach their marrying stage
is the effect of music upon the emotions,
especially love, or vice versa. and the
stimulus it gives TO affairs Of the heart
generally. | have seen it stated some
where that there are more marriages
among the class Of people who dabble il
quavers and harmonies, and who come
under that very pliable term musical"
than any other If this be true, it ought
to be possible to account for it. Why Is
it? 1t is hard to zee, especially at the
financial outlook, for the average nu-
stefan is certainly not, so far as my ex.
perience goes, such as to warrant wo
men seeking husbands In this walk Of
life, and money, / believe, constitutes
an important factor Ia the matrimonial
question, whichever side be viewing IT.
Most people. probably, viii be prepared
to say that the opportunities for flirting
are greater, and perhaps the solution Of
the problem may as well be found in this
as any other. However the matter be
solved, musical annals certainly furnish
d COASiISAaols IOiA VI LII S1t4N u
fcient, indeed, to tempt many TO think
that after all the class Of whom / am
writing play no inconzderable part il
keeping the divorce law in existence
There is 10 end to the tales- Even that
straight laced gentleman, Haydn, whose
pious habit Of inscribing his scores With
bits Of reveren. Latin, will 20 down &c
posterity, and who, II this failed, would
always be held sacred for his oratorio,
"The CfeationT-even be fell in lows
with Nile. Boselli, despite his wife and
his piety. He had her portrait painted
and satisfied AL her little whinns and
fancies. which, Ike those Of all prirn.
dome, were not. OF course, inexpensive
ones Good old. but fncons.ant, HAYDN
-Gentleman's Magazine
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
Sadder Than Death.

Last Friday afternoon district telegraph
messenger, who was speeding along the stree;
with telegram valued at fifteen cents min
ute, was run over and seriously injured by a
blind man named Standfast. Standfast is a
cripple, having wooden leg He had taken
this leg OFF to rest it while he sat by the way
side and begged, and some mischief loving
boys had taken the leg and hid 1t. Stand
fast, missing 1t, was cropping along the side
walk feeling for 1t, and inadvertently moved
directly in the messenger boys wake. Several
persons, seeing that he would run the boy
down, shouted to the latter that the blind
man was after him, and the boy, realizing
his peril, made desperate sprint for his lifs
and for few feet gained on his pursuer, but
before he was far enough ahead to turn Out.
with safety the cripple was upon him and ran
clear over him before he could be stopped
The boys injuries were very serious, as he
fell upon bis wrist, spraining it so that it will
probably be two weeks before he can hang
on to the step of an omnibus going in the
wrong direction. 1t was reported late that
night that, owing to bis inability to utilize
this favorite official time killer, the boy had
delivered one message nearly on time, but the
runor was Indignantly denied at headquar-
tiers, the superintendent offering to prove by
the books that such thing had never oc-
CURED since the invention of human speed.
At late hour this morning 1t was feared
that the boy was recovering his inertia,
which had been severely disturbed-Bur-
dette in Brooklyn Eagle
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
He Hit His Funnybone.

"Say, aren't you a newspaper manT Es
queried as he halted a pedestrian on Wood
ward avenue yesterday.
Yes" was the cautious reply.
''Tben I've got big thing for you-a SCOOP
on all the other papers Egad, but I'm glad
met you"
"MurderF'
"No; joke Biggest joke of the year. Say,
were you at the circusl'
Yes
"Ever see so much mudr'
Never
"Nor |, either. That's the joke Just
write that friend of ours named Smith had
his name changed by going to the circus yes
terday. he went there as Smith and came
away as Mud Hal hal hal"
But don't see the joke"
"You don'ti His name was Mud, you
know"
"Never heard Of any such name, You
must have made a slip somewhere
Say ! have. i see it now. BE went
there as Smith and came away as Dirt. Hal
hal That's it-thats I'll Biggest joke Of ths
year. Put It in your paper and send me five
copies TO mail TO my friends Hat hal Al
most laughed myself to death
Free Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
Uor,es and IsanAns skfnA

There Ia little Italian frui. seller n
Worth street, who seems 20 have solved
the problem % wba, 70 do with banana
peel lie has his stand 10 front Of bis
dry goods stare ard il required 70 keey
the ne.ghborhood clean. All frui. akin,
arc carefully gathered up, bu, his grea,
achievement l. tbs discovery that ths
average truck horse Is receptacle fos
banana peel
Truck horses ere numerous Ia thi. 10
caIi.y. and whenever ors cones 20 an,
cbor the Italians little daughter feed,
him Oh the accumulated peehnzn II,
little girl snioys IL, tie Italian smile. Al
his OWE wisdom. and ,hs horss ACCEPT,
the raeAl oorn plaoently.
a News reporter recently made {, .
pom: % feed tie sxir.s 70 horsss oy Tia
wsyss6s. and they al liked them. Thers
l.. cozsseqEsuiiy. 10 longer s.y tus.iaca,
ton for lie throwing Of shesa On the
streets "a traps for the unwazy.-gey
York Eews
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13

The anarchists o. today hare pushec
the old dogma Of natural liberty to The
ext.eInest form d abstract deduction
and they propose 20 make +: . programme
Of action They therefore make Of 1, Q
principle Of endless revolution II, how.
ever, the basis on which 4; once rested %
gone, il IL irnposSbn tina. ve should hold
and use Il any more. with cIT pres@ui
knowledge Of history. we know thai II
rea OF earth ever have had Liberty fr
the ssrss Of urrest-ictesiDess Of acttoa
The very conception Is elusive Il is I'm.
possible 20 reduce !. 20 such form tia; II
could De verified. fer the reason TIA: 1, Is
non-human. non-ea-shiy. I; never cozid
sxis; on this earth and arnong tzese men
The no:ioa ~ !sEsr:s aeat = -. tl..r.sa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
MORE TROUBLE WITH GERMANY
liKEiY

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July 12.-"Al-
though America has settled the Samoan
difficulties with Germany" said promi-
nent shipping man, ''she will soon be
made to realize that she has many
troubles in the south Pacific islands to
settle with Germany before her commercial
men will enjoy the same privileges as other
nations among those islands. Apia is
not the only place where Bismarck
and his trading companies are coercing
people and insulting vessels flying the
American flag. The Marshall Islands are
In the hands of Germans. The exciting
events at Samoa have caused our govern
ment to pay little heed to the complaints
of American trading vessels plying be-
tween mere and the Marshall Islands, but
it will not be long before some action will
have to be taken if America desires to do
something toward protecting her shipping
interests"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
THE ARCADE, "
130 NORTH MAIN.

10 which 1t pertains has changed from
age to age in modern history
Never in the history Of the world Ia.
military service weighed on large bodies
of men as 1t does now on the men Of the
European continent II IL doubtful II II
would ever have been endured Yet the
present victims Of IL do not appear &c
consider II Inconsistent with liberty.
SumptJiary laws about dress would raiss
q not in any American state: a pro-
hibitory law would have raised a riot
among people who did not directly TO
sist sumptuary laws A civil officer In
France, before the revolution, who had
bought or inherited his Office, had de-
gree Of Independence and liberty IN II
which the Nineteenth century Official
never dreams Of On the contrary, the
more this Nineteenth century civil and
POLITICAL liberty is perfected. the more il
appears that under j; an official has free.
son Of opinion and Independence Of
action only at the peril Of his livelihood.
Professor W. @. Sumner In Popuia.
Science Monthly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
TRIAL TRIP OF THE BALTIMORE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 12.-The large
steel government cruiser Baltimore, the
third constructed by the Messrs. Cramp,
and the most formidable of the new navy,
started down the river this morning for a
three days trial trip at sea, for the pur-
pose of making a thorough test of the i'm
proved machinery and the sea-going quail
tiles of the vessel. The present trial is a
private one to detect the defects, if any ex-
list, in the machinery, so that they can be
remedied in time for the official test, which
will take place in few weeks under the
supervision of the naval officers appointed
by the secretary of the navy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
piIcu lSTS INTHC TON {

WASHINGTON. July 12.-About a week
ago Mike Ridley of this city and Philadel-
phia pugilist named Joe Kennedy engaged
in prize fight at resort on the Maryland
shore of the Potomac. The owner of the
resort complained to Governor Jackson of
Maryland who issued requisition on the
district authorities Tor the surrender OF
the fighters, seconds and hackers The
requisition was served today and Riiley.
the winner Of the fight, William Mccain.
his second, and three other participants
Will go TO Prince George county 10 answer
the charge made against them.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
CHARGES OF CORRUPTION.

PARIS, July 12.-The party of the right
has decided to bring impeachment pro-
ceedings against NJ. Constans. minister OF
the interior, on charge of corruption and
dishonesty while serving as governor of
Indo-China.
When NJ Lamartiniere offered his mo-
ton in the chamber of deputies this even
ing, looking to the impeachment of NJ.
Constan, Premier Tirard said he could
with difficulty restrain his indignation at
the monstrous charge made against one of
his colleagues. 1t was the custom in
Indo-ChIna to make presents. The
charge of corruption and dishonesty was
based upon the acceptance of presents.
His sole reply to the motion was to move
the previous question.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, July
12.-The highest temperature was 9L5o
the lowest ~ ., and the mean 82o.
The prevailing wind was south and east;
light.
Mean temperature July Il, 1883. was
$50.
Light showers continue in the north
west, with rising temperature in the cen
trail valleys.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c..
July 12.-The forecasts for twenty-four
hours commencing Saturday, July Ii, at
a. N. are:
For Missouri-Fair; slightly cooler, and
variable winds.
For Kansas-Fair; slightly cooler. and
northerly winds.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
THREE RESELLIONS DAY.

Three rebellions, obstinate, though
bloodless, occur in the stomach of the
dyspeptic who partakes Of food thrice a
day. The digestive organ refuses on each
occasion TO perform the duty assigned to
it by nature, and trouble eusues How
discipline, how regulate it! Simply with
a wineglass full of the genial invigoraut
and appetizer, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, before each meal and before retiring.
Digestion will, after 4 course of the pleas
ant regulator. become easy, and its fore
runner, appetite. also improve. Nervous
ness and insomnia. always induced by
chronic dyspepsia will disappear: with its
disappearance thus insured, and constipa-
ton and biliousness, its usual attendants,
also take their leave. Not only will the
system acquire strength, but also sub
stance by mere PERFECT assimilation OF
the food. Rheumatism, malarial and kid
ney complaint and neuralgia yield to the
BltterS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
TELEGRAPAiC BREViTIES.

Wilkie Collins, the novelist, is sinking
at London.
One-half of the town of Djarking in
Semarichenski, Russia, has been destroyed
by an earthquake.
at Rome, says that should the pope be
forced to exile himself from Rome he will
not ask sovereignty from any power but
will request temporary hospitality, as he
will certainly return to Rome.
1t is practically settled that writ of
habeas corpus in Burke's case will be APP
piled for next week by Messrs. Campbell
and Perdue.
A terrific storm is raging at Vera Cruz,
Mexico, and shipping there is in great
peril.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13

DENNIsoN, Tex, July l2.-Captain J. T
Woodward, a conductor on the Henrietta
branch of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railway, met with an accident this morn
ing. and it was almost a miracle that he
escaped with his life. While riding on top
of freight car he slipped and fell between
the moving cars The brake beam caught
him and rolled him over ard over until
the speed was slackened. Other than be-
ing severely bruised up, he crawled from
under the cars o. X. He was brought
home on the 1918 train from the west, and
was sent to his residence.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
KNIGHTS OF THE PAT RIARCHAL
EIRCI E.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Knights of the
patriarchal circle, Respondent in gold
bespangled uniforms and representing a
number or different cities went about the
temple today in a drill. Occidental COM
mandery of Chicago won the supreme
temple prize, the Bloomington knights the
500 prize in first class, and the Des Moines
the 500 with second class.
The supreme temple today adopted re-
vised constitution and bylaws, providing
for grand temple in each state and re-
ducing the heretofore unweildy supreme
temple to compact body of about twenty
men. The visiting knights nearly all left
for their homes tonigt.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
RELIGIOUS CRANKS IN TROUBLE.

TUsCoLA, Ill, July 12.-This city is in a
state of excitement over the workings of a
religious combination known as the pen
tacost band" which has been holding
meetings for six weeks past and causing
much disturbance Yesterday the entire
band, consisting of five persons, was placed
under arrest for holding boisterovs meet
was continued until Monday next. Over
one hundred witnesses have been sum-
moned and the citizens are becoming in
dignant at the alleged Mormons. as it is
considered that this is their belief. They
work principally among the ignorant
classes and have made some converts.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
ghe aalithita Badly Eagle: Saturday 8roino gully 49, 1889
1He pREsIoENT,s MOVEMENTS.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Before leaving
| Washington this afternoon the president
said that the length of his visit to Deer
Park depended great deal upon circum-
stances He expected to return to Wash
ington next Wednesday but he might find
when that time came that there was no
special necessity for his presence in Wash
ington, in which event his return would
be postponed indefinitely. The chances
were. however. he added, he would meet
his cabinet in Washington next Wednes-
day.
1t was learned from another source that
Secretary Window and Private Secretary
Halford will return to Washington next
Tuesday regardless of the presidents
movements.
CUMBERLAND. Md, July 12.-President
Harrison, Private Secretary Halford, Sec
retaries Window and Noble passed here
this evening at 7:15 en- route for Deer park
and Mayor Park, States Attorney d. w.
Sloan, Hons Floyd and Downs and others
were received by him. The presidential
patty had dinner on the car. Secretary
Window and the president walked around
the depot. A thousand people surrounded
the train At Martinsburg en- route little
Mabel Howard, of Cincinnati, was intro
duced to the president and was taken on
his lap and kept In the private car for half
an hour The president responded to the
salutes of the crowd from the platform OF
the train.
DEER PARK, Md, July 12.-The presi-
dent arrived here at 10 O'Clock tonight.
The weather has been delightful for the
past few days, the thermometer usually
registering at noon 20 degrees or less.
The carriages of ex-senator Henry G.
Davis and Hon. S. B. Elkins met the presi-
dental party. The president was received
with cheers He drove Immediately to
Spencer cottage. where Mrs. Harrison aud
Mrs. Mckee awaited him. Secretary Win
dom went to Deer Park hotel, where rooms
had been Reserved.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
WAS HJNGTON PARK RACES.

CHICAGO, July 12-The races at Wash
ington park today were notably the fastest
mile ever recorded in race, Maori beating
Little Minch and three others in 1:39 As
official time. Outside timers all made the
mile faster, none making slower than
1895, and the electric timing stock made
it 1:39A. The race was run under the scale
of weights prevailing when Tenbrock set
the record at 1899, and the winner was to
receive $1,000 extra if his record was
beaten. Winners of the other races were:
leila Blackburn, Spalding, amelia, Steve
Jerome, Ganymede, Monithardy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
OHIO REPUBLICAN CENTRAL CON-
MITTEE.

COLUMBUS, o., July l2.-The Republican
state central committee has organized
with A T. Brismade, of Cleveland. shair-
man, and A. w. Kumley. of Dayton, as
secretary. The state executive committee
is A L. Conger, Akron, chairman; John
NJ. Doane, Columbus, secretary; George
W. Sinks, Columbus, treasurer; Asa 5.
Buchnell, Springfield; George M. Nash,
Columbus; a. C. Hard, Cleveland; q. n.
Ketcham, Toledo; C.. l.. Maxwell, Xenia;
Amer Smith, Cincinnati; A. Johnson, Col
umbus, and c. L. Kurtz, Athens
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13

SAN FRANCISCO. July 12.-The fight to a
finish between Johnnie Griffin, of Boston,
and Billy Murphy, the Australian feather
weight champion, for a purse of $500 took
place at the rooms of the California Ath-
ietic club tonight. Griffin weighed 12O15 I;
Murphy III. Murphey's seconds were
Paddy German and Bill McCarty. Griffin
was seconded by Joe Chovinski and Sam
Higman The fight resulted in Griffin be-
ing knocked out In the third round by Il
right handler on the chin after lively con-
test.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 12.-News is just
received OF killing in Crittenden county,
Ark. The slayer is VIM Read, the color
ed editor of the Marion Reform, and the
victim Lewis Tolliver, a negro fisherman,
The two quarreled about woman, and
Tolliver assaulted Read with club. The
latter go. out his knife while blows were
raining down upon him and cut Tolliver
in the stomach thirteen times. The
wounded man died Tuesday evening.
Read surrendered himself and Is now IN
iaiI at Marion
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
TROUBLE IMMINENT,
Oarnegie's Works Guarded by Detectives
Protecting New Workmen.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 12-One hundred
Pinkerton men armed with Springfield
rifles arrived this morning from Philadel-
phia and were taken to the Homestead
Bessemer steel works of Carnegie, Phipps
& Co. They will be placed about the mill
property to protect it and the workmen
from the strikers. The sheriff will also
swear in a posse of 100 deputies for the
same purpose The struggle promises to
be the most bitter in the history of strikes
and locksout in this section. Both sides
are determined and long fight is an
ticipated. Everything was quiet about
the works this morning. No new men
have arrived and the plant is still silent.
At noon twelve deputies under eX-Sheritf
Gray arrived on train at Homestead.
They were Immediately surrounded by
strikers to the number OF nearly a thou
sand and requested to return To the city.
The deputies refused to do so and the
crowd would not allow them to enter the
mill
The excitement Is intense.
The strikers at Carnegie's works have
had full charge of the town of Homestead
since noon today and no one dares TO in
terfere. Had not the deputy sheriffs
calmly and meekly surrendered on their
arrival today they would have been
mobbed. They We're surrounded by a mob
of 5000 men aud their badges and clothing
almost torn from their bodies. Tonight
the strikers are patroling the streets and
strangers are compelled to give an account
of themselves or leave the town. The
Pinkerton men on the way have not yet
arrived and the strikers are watching for
them. When they reach the scene an in
teresting meeting Is expected. They will
20 TO Homestead tomorrow with a party of
necessary. The men are desperate and
affairs look ugly. The men employed at
the other mills not run by Carnegie are
considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF quitting
work If the strike is not settled. This
would increase the number of strikers by
several thousand.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
DAyOF SMALL PROGRESS:

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., July 12.-This was
the ninth day of the South Dakota consti-
tutional convention. About three-fourths
of the delegates met, and adjourned after
a halt hours session. The only feature of
the proceedings was the effort to recon-
slider the action of the convention yester-
day regarding the memorial to the presi-
dent asking the withholding of patents to
claimants who have placed mineral filings
upon school lands in agricultural districts
adjacent to the larger towns and cities.
The motion was Ia bled.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
DlIEI WITHOUT 81 OObsHep.

PARIS. July 10 NJ. Thomson, member
of the chamber of deputies for the depart
ment Of Constantine, Algeria, became in
volved in quarrel today in the lobby of
the chamber with NJ. Lar, member of the
department of Loire, and struck him. NJ.
Laur has challenged NJ. Thomson to fight
a duel.
During the fight NJ. Thomson kicked NJ
Laur, who was so badly hurt that sur
geon was called to attend him.
The duel took place this evening. Nei-
Their participant was injured.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
TouchrA By sun.rinr-

TrauTp-Aadarn, haven't had anything
bu. a soap bono TO gnaw II three vseks Can
die soznsvhsrs On your placer
Lady Of tia Hoase s.owiy relsuting1-
Yes, 700 can 20 down back Of the wood
lot add die In tas onion patch; but mind you,
don't 700 struggle al over tAoss young
shootA-Tcxas SlftinEN