davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
Russia,s Warlike Intentions Denied.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 15.-The Jourad
dc st. Petersburg makes an emphatic denial
of the alarmist reports circulated by for
eign newspapers attributing warlike inteR-
lions to Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
T. C. ARMSTRONG,

60 East Second South street, Salt Lake
city, headquarters for grain, -four, field
and garden seeds, and groceries. Postofice
box 61S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
Proceedings AGAINST RonIangsr.

-NPARIs, June 15.-The senate has for
warded to the public prosecutor its report
on the case of General Boulanger. The
senate advises that proceedings be at once
begun against Boulanger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
Gilbert Dying in Berlin.

Boston, June 15-Gilbert is reported
very critical tonight. He cannot live till
rnnr.ninp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
The President and Party on the POtol

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The President
and Secretaries Blaine and Window went
down the Potomac this morning in Post
master General Wanamaker's yacht. They
will lie at anchor at the mouth of the river
tomorrow and return on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
USE uoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.

DR.. H. C. Mccoy, Algona, Ia, says: II
have used it in cases of dyspepsia, nervous
exhaustion and wakefulness, with pleasant
results. Also think it of great service in
depressed condition of the system resulting
from hillary arrangement"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16

The whitest, worst looking hairI resumes
it's youthful beauty and softness3 by using
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
TRY it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
The Parisian Cab Strike.

PARIS, June 15.-An increased number
of cabs are plying in the streets to-day.
The strike, however, continues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
Arguments in Maroney and Mcdonald Case

New YORK, June 15.-Judge Andrews
heard arguments to-day upon the writ of
habeas corpus in the cases of Maroney and
Mcdonald, charged with completely in the
Cronin murder. At the conclusion he re-
served his decision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
The Sailors Strike Collapses.

LONDON, June 15.-The sailors strike at
Leith is collapsing Ship owners find no
difficulty in securing crews.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16

The farmers continue to rush to Woolley,
Lund & Judd's as they learn of the big re-
auctions that firm is making in agricul-
tural implements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16

To keep the pores open is essential tc
health. Glenn's Sulphur Soap does this.
"Hill's hair and whisker dye" black OF
brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16

The farmers continue to rush to Woolley
Lund s. Judd's as they learn of the big re-
auctions that firm is making in agricul-
tural implements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16

able for their namesake, the runner Spo-
kane The blanket is worth $500, and IS
the finest piece of work Of the kind ever
turned out in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
English Races.

LONDON, June 15.-At the Manchester
meeting the Whitsuntide plate was won by
Signorini, with Martagon second, Ostrogoth
third
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
sIGNs-CHARLEs PETERSoN-sIGNs.

Agricultural implements are going at
first cost at WOolley, Lund & Judd's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16

BERLIN, June 15.-Several provisions of
the Samoan treaty will be enforced before
the treaty is formally ratified. The con
suls at ApIa will forthwith invite the Sa-
means to give their adhesion to the treaty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16

OF Reading Matter and of ADV ertisements to
day, and then COUNT those of any other Utah
paper. The Result Shows the Popular Estimate
of THE HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
For Nervous Exhaustion

Agricultural implements are going at
first cost at Woolley, Lund & Judd's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
THE Indians Progressing.

PINE RIDGE Agency, Oak, June 15.-
The situation since the arrival of the COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16

Of Reading Matter and Of Advertisements To-
day. and then COUNT those of any other Utan
paper. The Result shows the Popular Estimate
of THE HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
HOT LuNCH

At Gallacher's from 10 to 4, 25c Short
orders speciality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16

Woolley, Lund & Judd continue the sac
rifice sale of their immense implement
stock 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16

Peoples Equitable Coop. Home mad
soap, one pound bars, twenty for 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16

Equal to any. Interior Decorating, etc
Back to the old stand of w. G. Morris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16

Go to John Mcdonald & Sons for gro
ceries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
Mr.. Harrison Hands Down
Another Basket Of Sweet,
Juicy Fruit.
j. S. Clarkson, Of Iowa, to Be
First Assistant Postmas-
ter General.
Kasson, Phelps and Bates Will
Be the Samoan Commits
sionerS.
A Number Of NorthWestern-
ers Made Happy With
Postoffices.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE follow
ing nominations were sent to the senate
to-day by the president: James S.
Clarkson, of Iowa, to be first assistant
postmaster general, vice A. E. Steven
son. resigned; Lewis Woifey, of Tue
son, AriZ., to be governor of Arizona; {;
Rathbone Gardner, of Rhode Island. to
be attorney of the United States for the
district of Rhode Island; Vim. l.. Dun
lap, of Indiana, to be marshal of the
United States for the diStrictof Indiana; !;
Jeremiah Sullivan, of Montana, to be
collector of customs for the district of
Montana and Idaho, in the territories of
Montana and Idaho; Capt. Julius Fl.
Patzki, assistant surgeon to be surgeon
with the rank of major, First Lieuten-
ant Gilbert p. Cotton, First artillery, to
be captain; Second Lieut.. Charles H.
Hunter, First artillery, to be first lieu
tenant; Lieut.. Col. Adelbert r. Buffing-
ton, to be colonel; Maj. Joseph P. Far
ley, to be lieutenant colonel; Capt. Otto
E. MiehaeliS, to be major.
POstmasters-William Wallace, In
dianapolis, Ind; James Kellogg,
Wickes. Mont; John j. Cutler. Parker,
Dak.; William S. Chase, Sturgis, Oak.
Kittie o. Walders. Minot, Oak; Joseph
Z. Bartlett, Lake City, Mimi; James V.
Campbell, Ada. Minn.
John A. Kasson, of Iowa: William
Walter Phelps, of New Jersey; and
George II. Bates, of Delaware, to be
commissioners to represent the United
States at the conference to be held in
Berlin concerning affairs in the Samoan
islands. Elbert ID. Weed, of Montana,
to be attorney of the United States for
the Territory of Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE.
MIR. ingalls, Will Continue, to Act
in Mr.. MOrton's Absence.

WASHINGTON, March 14-The time
spent by Republican senators in caucus
to-day was occupied almost entirely i'm
discussing the status of the president
pro tempOre. For a number of wears
the presidents pro tempore have been
actually presidents of the senate con-
tlnuOuSly during the sessions for which
they were elected, but the precedents
established during the times when
elected vice presidents were i'm office
were to elect president pro tempOre
for the occasion only, and not for regu-
lar service during the session whenever
the vice president might be absent.
The argument in favor of following the
precedents was based upon a contention
that the constitution requires an
pore every time the necessity occurs.
Those who took this view urged that it
was plainly the intent of the trainers Of
the constitution that the vice president
should be present, ready to discharge
ms duty, the same as ANY other officer
OF the government; that he was given
an important function in a certain con-
tingency-a casting vote in ease of tie
on the f1oor-and that it was not the
purpose to put premium on his abb
sence. To this end it was made the
NNoJ VI pltO CSHObC W plOCCCu W q IOI~
NAL election every time the vice presi-
dent was absent from the chamber. On
the other hand was made the argument
of convenience and might; that it was
useless waste of time, and not re-
quired by the constitution, to ballot for
a president pro teDpore for day at al
time, when the same purpose could be
served by one election at the beginning
of congress. The diversity of opin-
ion was wide, and the argument
spirited, and, it is reported, that it was
the opinion of majority that the latter
argument had the more weight. Their
declaration that the senate has power
to elect a president pro tempore for the
entire session was, therefore, adopted,
and Mr.. Ingalls, will continue to act as
president pro tempore in the absence Of
Vice President Morton without further
formalitY during the Fifty-first con-
gress. The rate at which nominations
are being sent in by the president leads
to the belief that the present session Of
the senate will be longer than antici-
pated. Such being the case, IL DISPOSE
tion was manifested in the caucus to-
day to consider the Southern election
matters under the Hoar and Chandler
resolutions. Some of the senators think
Mr.. Coke's speech should be answered.,
and it is stated that the indications now
are that this will be done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15

JOHN a. hASSON.
John A. Kasson, who will be another
American representative in the confer
ence ON Samoan affairs to be held at
Berlin, was born at Burlington, VT,
Jan. IL, 1922. He graduated from the
University of Vermont. After being
admitted to the practice of the law he
removed to St. Louis. where he pursued
his profession until 1S47, when he set
tied in Des Moines, 10. In 1S4S he was
elected state director of the State Bank
of Iowa, and the next year was state
commissioner to investigate and report
OIL the condition of the executive de-
partments of Iowa. About this time he
was elected chairman of the Repub-
ne was both a delegate to the
Chicago convention and the rep
resentative of Iowa on the platform
committee. President Lincoln appoint
ed Mr.. KassOn first assistant postmaster
general. In 1868 he was appointed
United States commissioner to the in
ternatiOnal postal congress held in
Paris. On his return he was elected to
congress. He was reelected. In 1867
he visited GIeat Britain, France, Bel
gium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland
and Italy as commissioner of the United
States to negotiate postal connections.
her of the general assembly of Iowa.
He was elected to the Forty-third and
Forty-fourth congresses President Hayes
appointed him United States minister
to Spain, but he declined the portfolio,
and was given the Austrian mission.
Upon his retirement from service in
Vienna, he returned home and was
elected to congress.
WILLIAM L. DUNLAP,
to-day nominated marshal OF Indiana,
is a grain commission merchant and
lives at Franklin, johnson county. He.
was delegate to the Chicago eOnven-
tion and was strongly indorsed for the
marshalship.
RATHBoNE GARDNER,
the newly-appointed district attorney
for Rhode Island, Is prominent lawyer
OF Providence and has been identified
with the Republican party of that state
for many years. He was recommended
by Senators Aldrich and Chace, and
Others.
LEWIS WOLFLEY,
who was to-day nominated to be gov
ernOr of Arizona, was born in Ohio
about fOrtv-eight years ago. He is a
cousin OF Gen. Thomas Ewing, and was
educated with him. He entered the
Union army from Kentucky and served
as a lieutenant colonel of cavalry under
Gen. Murray. At the close of the war
Gen. Sherman urged him to remain in
the regular army and promised him a
commission. He was personal friend
of President Garfield, who contemplated
appointing him to a territorial office,
but the papers had not been made out
at the time of the presidents assassina-
ton. He was appointed United States
supervisor of internal revenue by Pres
ident Grant, and afterwards resided in
Colorado and other Western territories.
He has lived continuously in Arizona
for seven or eight years, and been en-
gagged in various business enterprises
there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
WISCONSIN sOLONs.
Considerable Work Accomplished,
Mainly of Negative Charac-

Considerable Work Accomplished,
Mainly of a Negative Charac.
ter.
Special to the Globe.
MADISON. Wis. March 14.-In the
senate to-day bills were passed increas-
ing the penalties for keeping houses of
ill-fame and granting the state board
of charities and reform power to con-
denim jails and police stations. A bill
to create the town of Hoard. in Clark
county, was cOncurred in. A bill grant
ing Jacob Richtman and others the
right to construct ferry across the
Mississippi from Buffalo county to the
Minnesota side was killed. The assem-
bly, passed bill authorizing the city of
Chippewa Falls to construct bridge
across the Chippewa river. Bills were
indefinitely postponed setting aside the
direct war tax, refunded for the support
of Wisconsin veterans home; forbid
ding heating railway coaches by stoves,
providing more severe punishment for
a person abandoning wife or children,
providing for the distribution of 10000
copies of the roster of the Wisconsin
circuit judges to give decisions in all
cases heard by them within six months
after hearing was refused concurrence.
Gov. Hoard has vetoed the bill author
iZing the Centralia Pulp and Water
Power company to erect dam across
the Wisconsin river in Wood county,
and to condemn property therefor.
The legislative party was held in the
senate and assembly chambers tonight.
1t was more largely attended from
abrO ad than any Of its predecessors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
Northwestern Postmasters.
JAMES v. CAMPBELL.

Special to the Globe.
ADA, Minn., March 1.-THE appoint
ment of James Y. Campbell as post
master at this place meets with the
hearty approval of our citizens. Mr..
Campbell was born in LuZerne county,
Pennsylvania. In 1929 he moved to
New York, and lived there until 1850.
During that year he emigrated to Port
age county, Wisconsin, and settled in
the town of Plover, where he resided
continuously for twenty-eight years,
following the various pursuits of farm
ing, carpentering and logging. In 1861
he enlisted in the Tenth Illinois cavalry,
and served one year, being mus
tered out in 1862 with the rank
of sergeant major. In the year
1873 he made another move to the West,
and settled iu Ada, Minn., and engaged
in the farm machinery business, which
business he conducted successfully
and has since followed farming. He
has always been staunch Republican,
and his appointment pleases everybody.
JOSEPH C. BARTLETT.
Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, March 14.-Joseph G,
Bartlett, who was to-day named as post
master of this city, was born at Buffalo,
n. Y, in 1881. and settled in this county
in 1858. He has been frequently hon
ored with various offices of trust and
responsibility. He was chairman of
the board of county commissioners sew
eral years, and was register of deeds
four years. He is one of Lake City's
most worthy and respected citizens.
There were three candidates, but Mr..
Bartlett's petition was signed by nine
tenths of the business men and citizens;
also nine-tenths of the old soldiers of
this place and vicinity. His appoint
ment gives universal satisfaction.
JOHN j. CUTTER.
Special to the Globe.
PARKER, OAK, March 14.-John j.
Cutter was born at Alden, Ill Dec.
1, 1850; educated at Woodstock and
Rockford, ILL.,, in the high schools; came
to Dakota in 1872 and took up claim at
Finlay, Turner county; moved to Par
ker in 1884 to accept the deputy clerk
ship of the district court; was ap-
pointed postmaster of Parker Jan. Is,
1885, by Arthur, and so faultlessly and
faithfully did he perform his duties
that no charge could be sustained
against him and he was allowed to serve
out his term. He was re-appointed post
master by Harrison March IA, inst, up
on the unanimous petition of citizens.
Postmaster Cutter was married in 1874
to lady of rare intellect and graces,
and by the union two very interest
ing children, Clarence and jeanette,
aged eleven and thirteen years, have
been added unto them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15

James S. Clarkson was born at Brook
vile, Ind, May II, 1912. His educa-
ton was obtained in the district school
and in his fathers office, where, at the
age of seven years, he began to set type.
When fourteen years of age he went to
Iowa with his parents. The nearest
house to the Clarkson homestead was
thirty-fve miles distant. At the age of
nineteen he began teaching school in
winter, passing the summer helping
upon the farm. In 1867 he began work
as compositor in the Iowa State Reg
lister at Des Moines. He rose to be ed
itoriai writer, and in time he and his
brother, Richard P. Clarkson, bought
the paper, which they still own. Mr..
ClarksOn has been four times chosen as
delegate to national Republican CON
venti0ns and twice member of the ma
tional committee. He was prominent
in the management of the last cam
paign. He has a wife and three chill
dreU. all bows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
BURIED ALIVE,
Five Miners Imprisoned by Fall
ing Rock, and May Never Es-

Five Miners imprisoned by Fall
ing Rock, and May Never Es-
cape.
Special to the Globe.
SHAMoKIN, Pa, March 14.-Patrick
Leonard, Michael Buggy, Peter Near
sheleskia and Vincent Rucush, of this
place. and john Hall. and an unknown
Hungarian miner of Mount Carmel, are
imprisoned in gangway in the Black
Diamond mine near the latter town,
and it is question whether they will
ever come to the surface Of the earth
again. The men were engaged in min
ing coal about 10 o'clock this morning.
The cracking of timber in the gangway
told them that rush and fall of coal
was about to occur, and, to escape, the
miners dashed down into the narrow
tunnel. Nearsheleskia and Rucush
were ten feet in advance of the rest,
when suddenly a mass of rock
and coal dropped in front of them,
gallery. AS they turned about to escape
the falling stuff another mass of rock
and timber stopped their retreat, COM
pletely isolating the men from their
comrades. An alarm spread through
the mines, and the work of rescue COM
menced. At o'clock this afternoon
the laborers hearing faint sounds of
voices eagerly pushed their work, and
two hours later were enabled to hold a
conversation with Racush. He Informed
them of his own and companions safety.
A bunch of rugged top rock is hanging
directly over the mems heads, and may
fall at any moment. The fate of the
men in the second fall remains un-
L., Of % ff- iOl, Ttn 0,,Ir &c
mouth of the mine is thronged with ex-
cited spectators and fearful relatives.
1t is thought that the first two men may
he reached before morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
Five Men Instantly Killed by
an Explosion at Pitts
burg.
Many Others Injured, Some
of Whom Will Never
Recover.
Falling Rocks Imprison Five
Workmen in a Pennsyl-
vania Mine.
A Half Dozen Sailors Lost in q
Wreck on the Atlantic
Coast.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March 14.-Shortly
after noon to-day a battery of boilers in
the West Point boiler works of R. Mon
roe & Son, Twenty and Smallman
streets, exploded with terrific force,
completely wrecking the plant, and
burying number of men in the ruins.
Of:the siXty-five w0rkmen five were
killed and eleven injured, a number of
them quite seriously. Stephen Carter,
however, is the only one in dangerous
condition. He will probably die. A
corrected list of the killed and injured
is of follows:
THE KILLED.
GUS LINNEBAU, engineer, twenty five
JAMES CARTER, boilermaker thirty
years old. married.
JACOB RHEINHENER, boilermaker,
twenty-eight years old, married.
CHARLES AULENBACHER,b boilermaker,
forty-tiye years DID, single.
THE INJURED.
STEPHEN CARTER, skull fractured IN two
places, hands badly burned; will probably
die.
MARTIN CoNNoR, painfully injured about
the head and legs
FRANK MANEsKY, boy; scalp wound and
shoulder blade broken.
FRANK SMITH, boy; injured about the
JAMES MCCooL, William Kelly, Harvey
Barr, William Froner, William Becker,
James Mckee. John Forest and B. +. Lea,
all more or less cut and bruised, but not
seriously hurt.
PETER FoNEs, a boy, was buried under
meath some tlmbers and was painfully in
jured about the head and legs, but will re-
cover.
THE CAUSE
of the explosion is still mystery. No
Nrr-,A
Some OF the men said they heard the
gauge tried just few minutes before
the explosion, and that everything
seemed all right. Every one spoken to
On the subject expressed confidence in
the engineer, and agreed that he was
careful and competent man, and one
who was generally careful in his work.
The boiler had been in use eight years.
The loss will reach $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
A MILL DESTROYED.
Fire Sweeps Away Valuable Prop
erty at Sauk Center.

erty at Sauk Center.
Special TO the Globe.
SAUK CENTER, Minn., March 14.-At
O'Clock this morning the grist mill of
II. Jay Stedman was discovered to be
on fire, and when first seen was under
such headway that the fire department
was unable to get control of it, and in
less than five minutes the whole roof
fell in. Several hundred bushels of
grain and feed were burned, and the
building is total wreck. The engine
was saved, though somewhat damaged.
This mill was formerly owned by N.
Hoople, and was damaged about 81. 500
two years ago by fire. 1t is not known
where the fire originated or exactly
how, but it is thought to have caught
In the engine room. The loss is esti-
mated by those who have examined it
at about $500, and all insurance at the
time, $1,000. A. WhIpple lost 800 worth
of lumber, which was insured, and John
Gray lost over 5000 worth of carpenter
tools, upon which he had no insurance.
1t was with difficulty that two adjacent
buildings-the novelty wood works, also
owned by Mr.. Stedman, and a dwelling
were saved. Mr.. Stedman will rebuild
immediately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
FOR COMMERCIAL UNION.
Significant Talk in the Canadian
Budget Debate.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 14.-Mr. Wood,
of Westmoreland, resumed the budget
debate in the house of commons this
afternoon. Mr.. Bechard followed in
favor of unrestricted reciprocity. Mr..
Gigault replied. The Liberals. he said,
were fond of holding up the United
States before Canadian eyes as an ex-
ample of great progress. He rejOiced
in this and hoped the Canadians would
continue to follow still further in the
footsteps of the United States in build
ing up her industries by means of pro-
tective policy. Col. Amiyot followed in
red-hot commercial union speech. He
declared himself a friend of Canada, and
warned the house not to put too much
stock in the reports of what England
had done for Canada.