davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19
LEMON ELIXIR,
Its Wonderful effect on the Liver,
Stomach, BOMels, Kidnes and blood.

Or. MozIeY's Lemon Elixir is pleasant
lemon drink that positively cures all
Biliousness,, Constipation, Indigestion,
zinoss, Colds, Loss of Appetite, Fevers,
Chills, Blotches, Pimples, Pain in Back,
Palpitation Of Heart, and all other diseases
caused by disordered liver, stomach and
kidneys, the first great cause of all fatal
diseases. Fifty cents and one dollar per
bottle. Sold by druggists. Prepared only
by III. Mozley, NJ. d., Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19
IMPORTANT.

All ordinary letters containing Postal
Notes, Money Orders issued by all Express
Companies or New York Exchange.
Addressed
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19
Anheuser-BusCh.

New HAVEN, December Is, 1889.
Tho Anhcuser Brewing Association,
st. Louis, Mo-.
conference.-the sample of Faust Beer
lately received from you Tor analysis has in
100 parts By weight the following compost.
tion:
Total solid extract. act....,.,.,,,,,..,,"" Gsso
Alcohol. '.''''...''''''''.''''''' 53JV
Carbonic acid gas. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3j5
Water.,.,......,..,, $3.50
100000
systematic search has failed to show the
presence of any adulterant, and the compo
sition is very similar to that of the Best Beer
OF Munich and Vienna. Yours, etc,
8. W. JOHNSON,
Professor OF Chemistry, Yale College.
Washington Branch:
Fir :.street and Virginia avenue southwest,
FRANK SCHwARz,
Manager.
Phone, S74-i,
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19
Lemon Hot Drnna.

For coughs and colds, take Lemon Hot
Drops.
For sore throat and bronchitis, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For pneumonia and laryngetis, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For consumption and catarrh, take Lemon
Hot Drops.
For all throat and lung diseases, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
An elegant and reliable preparation.
Sold by druggists. 25 cents per bottle.
Prepared by II. Mozley, NJ. D., Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19
SDrinG Lamb.

For spring lamb and Washington dressed
beef go to j. X. Kelly, Ninth street wing.
Centre Market, and N. L. Market, Fifth and
X streets.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19

IT ALWAYS STANDS at the head of the list
of Beers-liobert Portner's Vienna Cabinet
Rear
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19

WHAT DO you want better TO drink than
Robert Portner's Vienna Cabinet Beer.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19

GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING will take
lace ct the Academy of Music, New Or
cans, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1890
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19

Chantilly Flouncing we have full line of
and will sell same with'10 per cent discount
off on all.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19
New Orleans National Bank,

Address Registered Letters containing Gu
The Washington critic., 1890-04-19
|. A. DAUPHIN,

New Orleans, La.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

d. l.. EVANS is down from Malad, Idaho.
JAMES EVANS came up from Castle Gate YES
terday.
JED. STRINGHAM came down from Bountiful
yesterday.
E. P. ELLISON, of Layton, was in Salt Lake
yesterday.
REV. H. L. STEVENS was down from Logan
yesterday.
JACOB GRoEsBECK. of Mound CITY, No. uncle
of the Mes5rS. GroeSbeck of this city is here
visiting his relatives. This is the second of the
brothers of the late Nicholas Groesbeck who
has lately come to Utah.
THE Journal yesterday morning. mentioning
the presence in Sioux city of T. l.. Bowman
formerly of LeMars, said that The removed to
Salt Lake city several years ago to take charge
of federal Office under the brief reign of the
Democracy" Mr.. Bowman went to Salt Lake
city, and that is his home now, but he did not
go there to take federal Office He is not thar
kind of man. He even left the newspaper
business. and he was a bright man in that, to
take up the land business, and it was in pursuit
OF this latter business that he went to Salt
Lake and in that business he has f1ourished
| and is still happy and prosperous. TIE Journal
knows Mr.. Bowman we'll; has known MIN we'll
for thirty years or more, and it apologies for
the error OF a reporter who was niSled into be-
lieving him just an ordinary Democrat. He is
too good q man, though so good u Democrat to
warrant any report concerning his past or
present not true to the record-SioiLr City
| Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-11
Bismarck on the guronean peace

LONDON, June 10.-The telegram to-day con-
tains report Of an interview with Bismarck.
NOBODY, he said, was more earnest for peace
Than Emperor William, who was bent upon in
ternat1onal reforms and had no idea of aggres-
sion. He was asked whether it was possible to
extlnguish French grievances by the restoration
OF Ihelr provinces. He declared restoration ut
Terry impossible and that it must be left to time
10 remove their resentment.
RELATIONS with Russia, he said were equally
gooo and she certainly would not attack Ger
many. The Car is averse to conquest and dis
llkes physical exertion, point that is not
without Importance to the peace of Europe
The. triple alliance, Bismarck was certain
would endure. Only the most unforeseen acct
dent could disturb the European peace. He
thought 1t impossible that England
ana Germany should go to war.
II they did quarrel. it might lead to q
continual conflict even if England abstained
from lighting This. however, WIS wildly i'm
probable contingency, The African dispute, said
Bismarck, is trifiing matter and he believed
Lord SalisbIry's temperate words are more to
England's taste than Starley's fierce ones. In
conclusion, Bismarck spoke in the highest
praise of the late Emperor Frederick, saying
had ne lived he would have astonished the
world by the vigor of his personality and rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-11
CANTERBURY CATHEDRAL ROBBED
The Ancient Ediffce Desecrated- Stanley Signs
with Pond for Fifty Lectures In America.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable I
LONDON, June 1O-Canterbury cathedral was
robbed by burglars Monday night, entry being
effected through a window in a art OF the an
Gent edif1ce known as the French church. The
collection boxes were forced open and consid.
erab)e sum of money made away with
AT Holloway, northern suburb of London. a
shocking tragedy has Just come to light. A
family consisting of a husband, wife and boy
of eight years. agreed to put an end to their
existence as they had been out of work some
Tim. dose Of stIychnine was given to the
child with the result that he died in fearful
agony. The father ana mother then cut their
Threats, but not sufficiently deep to cause death
before they were discovered by neighbors. They
viii probably recover.
MAJOR Pond signed contract with STANLEY,
yesterday for fifty lectures in the United States
For The entire course Stanley is to receive
$4,000, being at the rate of 50 so for New York
and other large cities, and 81, 600 each for the
smaller ones.
Orders have been received at Sheerness for
the war sloop Basilisk and the cruiser Ruby in
be put N commission, the latter by June u
II is rulnored that both are going to Halifax
and that the government has serious intentions
of handing over TO France the British rights in
Senegambea III exchange for French claims i'm
Newfoundland. -
A purse of ESQ was deposited Yesterday at
the office of the London Sportsman for the win
ner of the SlaYin- McAuliIe fight which will
probably be decided here early in October. In
addition to this sum the men will meet for q
stake of ESQ a side and SlaYin put up elOO
to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-11
The Next NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Especial to THE HERALD--EXaminer Dispatch I
WASHINGTON, June 1o.-I,he President will
have an opportunity to appoint a quartermas-
1er-general next week, as General Holabird was
over the age allowed by law on 9th instant.
So far there are six applicants for the place
Colonels G. 81. Tompkins, ]. d. Bingham, T. J.
Perry II. c. Hodges, c. G. Sawtelle and R. n.
Batchelder Colonel Tomplzins is the senior
officer. There are on file. however. reports of
court martial proceedings against Colonel
Tompkins that operate to his disadvantage
The charges refer TO certain technical Irregular
lilies, and although the accused was found
guilty the defense did not personally benefit
him. General Sehoheld was the president of
the court, and has given Co.onel Tompkins
his support General Meigs, the then quarter
master-general, was opposed to Tompkins and
refused 10 restore him 10 duty, keeping him on
leave until the retirement of Meigs. Colonel
Tompkins is a Democrat He is on duty at
Governors island. Colonel Bingham is in Chi
cago He is a New York man by birth but
went to West Point from Indiana. and has q
long and honorable record. Colonel Perry is on
the Pacific coast. Colonel Hodges, recently on
DUTY in New York, is in Chicago. He is from
Secretary Proctor's state. Colonel Sawtelle is
on duty at the war department. Colonel Batch
elder who is stationed in New York was au-
ointed from civil life He is a Republican.
The selection, according to the best department
authority. lies between Colonies Tompkins,
Batchelder and Bingham, with the chances
largely faVoring Colonel Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-11
Bids for Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Bids for over five
% million dollars worth of new naval vessels were
opened at the navy department at noon. The
vessels bid for were of three types The largest
of the three vessels, in fact the largest vessel
ever designed for the United States navy is
known officially as Armored Cruised No. 2.
popularity as the S,100-ten vessel She belongs
to the class of swift cruisers and is very close
to the battle ship in that she is provided with
moderately heavy armor belt besides . protec-
tive deck, her armor -.to be about four inches
thick and curved protective deck inches
thick. She viii be armed with six S-inch and
twelve 4-inch breech loading rifles, develop LOGO
Indicted horse power and speed 20 knots Her
( dimensions are: Length, $50 feet: extreme
breadth. "a feet ~ inches; depth in hold Il feet
8 inches.
The other large vessel is designated Cruiser
No q, and is TO have "A displacement of $500
TONS she has no arnor. but is provided with
protective deck AZ inches thick Her main bat
tef1es consist Of two Sinch and ten finch breech
loading rifles, and TO make 20 knots per
hour with 1880 horse power Dimensions:
Length. 800 feet; extreme breadth, So feet;
depth, 80 feet.
The third vessel is practice cruiser of 500
tons; miniature man-of-war for the training
OF cadets at the Naval academy. Ii is gener-
ally expected that the builder who is awarded
The contract for this vessel viii lose money
There Is just as much material to 90
IN her in some of the larger
cruisers The appropriation limits for
Lne three vessels are Armored cruiser,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-11
THE MURDERER OF GOUFFE.
Eyraud Interviewed the Havana Police
Watch and Guard Him in Jail.

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch, |
NEW YORK, June 10-The Herald correspon
dent cables from Havana: The Seneca arrived
this morning, having on board the French n
spectors who are after Eyraud. Eyraud is now
IN cell absolutely bare of furniture and sleeps
on the stone floor. Five soldiers in a semi
circle peer in the door every moment The de-
tectives are not allowed TO see him and Eyraud
does not know that any o he is here The Span
ish authorities are fearful that he will dash his
brains out if he finds that the detectives are
here. He will be handed over to them at TIE last
moment and put on the French S elner La
fayette, bound to St. Nazaire, thence by train
direct 10 Paris. There Is but one opinion and
that is MN. Gaillarde and Soudais will never
get Eyraud to Paris alive. It is regarded as
certain that he will fling himself from the boat
or refuse iood The detectives will manacle
him in h stateroom, one watching always. If
food is reius- d by him, artificial nourishment
Will be supplied.
The civil governor, Datista, courteously took
me TO the prison in his carriage. talked with
Eyraud. He is painful spectacle. Crouched
like a wild animal despair in his eyes and
written on his face, he is like hunted beast
and Is very pale from loss of blood. He said
that the loss of blood had done him good I
asked him if he was able to put Goufe's
body in the trunk alone. He replied: Eyes. and
could have put yours in, too.''
Unshaven and brutal looking he is pltable
OBJECT. he would not express any opinion of
S1DIlelIS boHlpdTu except 10 say ne did not
oelleVe all he heard about her. From his manner
believe he will become. desperate when
obliged to go to France and the Lafayette NAV
be the scene of horrible struggle.
learn that Puchen, the Havana miliner. has
claimed too much in saying that his wife dis
covered Eyraud and that the dispatches sent
by him TO New York are not altogether true.
After meeting Gautier, l learned that Eyraud
visited PuchenS and since his arrest the Pu-
chens have been making the most of that visit.
They have never shown the Turkish garment
they say they bought to any one, not even to
the chief Of police when he demanded it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-11

KANSAS CITY, June 10.-The opening day Of
the spring meeting of the Kansas City Jockey
club was Derby day and the attendance was
overtwelve thousand people, Corrigan's Plley
was entered for the Derby but he showed up
lame this morning and his owner scratched
him. The winner however, was a Kansas Ct. Y
morse, Verge dor, owned by William Mulkey
owner OF LIE Premier, who won last years
Derby There were nine entries for the Derby, but
when the bugle called the horses to saddle, only
four responded Domikens, Blue VAIL Verge
d Or ana Lord of the Harem. Verge d'Or kept
the lead length ahead of Lord of the Hare1n
into the stretch, and at the judges stand in
creased it to length and won as he pleased
Lord of the Harem second, Domikens third
Blue Vail last. Time-2:56 As.
Mile, threeyear-olds and upward-Churchill
Clark won, Orc second, Pamela third. Time
:56 2-5.
Five furlongs, ear-olds-Parapet won,
Dewberry second Shawnee third Time
Ill Do
Six furlongs, heats, three year-olds and up
wards: First heat-kiro won, May Hart sec
ond, the others distanced. Time :22 3-5.
Second heat-Kiro won, May Hart second.
Time 20 3-5
Mile and one-siXteenth, three-year-olds and
upward-Madolin won, Metal second, Regard
less third. Time-2:01 1 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-11

since the world began, come focking back
TO memory as one sees the faithful
scene OF the rows of prison cells, the small
grating through which the prisoners were
called out to trial and death. the fierce
MOP, the committee of citizens, the public
accuser and the Jacobin wretches who
ruled during the period of anarchy. The
whole is wild, picturesque and intense, and
with an actor of Haworth's powers it siezes
strong hold of the auditor He is young,
graceful and manly without being what
would be called, in the strict sense of the
Term, handsome; but his chief charm lies
IN MS voice, which is deep, musical and
resonant to the last degree. He was called
before the curtain at the close of almost
every act The support was more than
capable throughout. Miss Rochelle played
diane" respectfully = not perfectly /:
at times she was powerful and
at times her reading seemed
to fall unexpectedly to the commonplace
Mr.. Lynch's villain was excellent and the
other parts were in good hands. The
scenery was alt new and handsome. ssPaul
hauVar" goes two nights more and will
play to good business. The house last
evening was delightfully."- cool and pleasant
py Mr. Burton's system of ventilation.
PROF. CROMWELL,
who puts in solid week at the Grand
commencing Monday, filled the Tabor
Grand at Denver with his lectures all last
week
FAUST UP TO DATE"
There was a fair audience at the Grand
last evening to take in Faust Up to Date. "
The applause was heavy and the laughter
frequent The piece goes again this even
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-11
|ON TIE WAR PATH.
Idle Rumors Concerning the
Uintah Indians.
CHEROKEE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
General Franklin's Report-Indictmen of d
Catholic Priest-A Texas q Pacific
Railroad Train Robbed.

DENVER, June 10.-[Specal telegram to THE
HERALD-)-Rumors having reached the South
ern Utes that the Indians at Uintah and Ouray
agency contemplated going on the war path
Buckskin Charley. Ignacio and Savaro have
sent letter to the agent of the Uintah Indians
to be translated to the Utes there, asking if
there is any truth in the report and its cause.
They say that Indians from Utahs have reached
the southern agency all right and had no trou-
bic. They urge the Indians in Utah
to refrain from war; that it will
only bring trouble and they urequest that
the Utes at Ouray and Uintah agencies will not
make any trouble. 1t is supposed these rumors
grew out OF the recent affair at the Southern
Ute agency in WEIGH Walter Morrison accused
Ute of stealing his horse and fired on him.
They refer to this and say it was quickly settled
and all is quiet now. All the Indians sign this
letter with their marks, which will be recog
ntzed by the Utah Indians,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-11
Representative Springer Pitched rrpon.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The speaker to-day
laid before thef House communication from
the secretary of the interior submitting an esti-
mate for an increase OF $4,000 in the approprfa-
tons for the survey ofpublic lands for the fiscal
year 1891, to be applied to expenses and survey
of public lands in Montana.
This afternoon private bill was pending be-
fore the House for the relief of Hyland c. Kirk
and others, which had been vigorously opposed
by Springer, of Illinois. The Representative
had occasion to pass out of the hall.
and at the doorway was confronted by
Kirk, who demandedto be informed why he op-
posed the bill. Springer replied that he op-
posed the bill because he believed it to be an
improper measure. Kirk retorted in an in
slnuating manner that he knew the real reason
OF the opposition. He refused to say what it
was. Springer became indignant and told
Kirk that if he insinuated any improper mo-
tlVes he would have him brought before the bar
OF the House for contempt. Kirk subsidized and
Springer returned to the House and helped To
defeat the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-11
RED AND BLACK.
The Father of the Brunette Outbids the
Father of the Strawberry Blonde.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
BRIDGEPORT, CT, June 1o-One week age
yesterday Henry Bresky, prosperous Hebrew
clothier of this city, went to New York and al
one Of the Jewish tabernacles took to himself q
young and handsome wife. Bresky made fire.
quent trips to New York and purchased his
ready made stock at various houses. ALWAYS
paying cash down and getting the benefit of all
discounts. AT one of the large stores while Sc
Letting line Of new stock, he saw a Young
woman busily engaged about the Office He
learned that the girl was the daughter Of the
proprietor and II was an open secret that he
would be pleased to see her married and pro-
Bresky was offered by the father $500 if ne would
hesitated as the girl had red hair One nipbt at a
reception Bresky met dark eyed and black
haired girl, who at once absorbed his whole
affection, and he decided that if her hand was To
be accompanied by Geld cash to an amount
equal to his previous offer, he would make a bold
strike for her heart as well.
Bresky was told by the dark eyed damsel's
father that whatsoever impressed the girl favor
ably would receive 81 GO on his weddir o dav.
Bresly thought that there might be more; forth.
coming from the other father and explained the
situation, The latter would not be outdone nv
his business rival and said he would raise tbe
figure to 81 100. The Bridgeport man then
fastened to the home of his second love ana her
father increased the sum to ii 200 This was the
limit. The result was that Bresky married the
brunette and they are now off on their honey.
moon triD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-11
Mile. Agnes de Pourtales.


Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Disnatcb
PARIS, June 10-[By cable TO the N. Y. Her
ala. l-Mlle. Agnes de Portalles, daughter of
Gomte Edmund de PourIales, was married YES
terday to Marquis de LOys Chandler. The bride
wore long robe of white satin, simply trimmed
with a row of orange blossoms on the side in
panels and long tulle veil bordered with lace
ana fastened to the back of the head This was
not worn over the lace; wreath of orange bios
SONS held 1t to her dark hair. The bride is
young, tall and slender and of distinguished an
pcarance.
Comtesse de Fourtales mother of the bride
wore a costume OF satin embroidered with ame-
thyst and crystal skirt. Over the shoulder and
Yelling the corsage and sleeves was a fichu of
rare point lace; bonnet of lilac tulle which
was pu1ed over the golden brown hair
bunch of the same coiored feathers
while two ameythyst birds encirled
her head and held few orchids All the imme.
date family and the bridemaids wore this lilac
shade, making az exquisite effect with the white
gauZe and flowers.
The mother OF the bridegroom wore a rich
costume OF silver grey satin brocaded with deli
cate colorS and q bonnet with lilac blossoms and
green leaves on her white hair.
Miss Lillian May wore one of the prettiest
costumes OF the day, a sagecolOred creme sim
ply made, with throat and Waistband of fine iet
tchu of black Russian net, a black hat win
knots Of light blue velvet and light blue silk
parasoI.
Miss Munroe wore dress of finely strfped
gray and white silk with large hat of yellow
straw turned up high in the back with bows OK
moss green velvet and wreath of pink roses
around the crown.
Miss Marion Munroe wore similar
hat and dress of white foulard with
Persian pattern of delicate cOlOrs with bands
OF olive green velvet around the skirt and bodice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-11
The Austrian Minister of War sneaks

PEsTH, June 10.-The minister of war ad-
dressed the Austrio-Hungarian delegation on
the subject of the credits asked by the govern
ment for military purposes He said he re
itary credits submitted could not be reduced
The budget estimates only represented the
foundation on which the building must be CON
tinued during the next few years; important
augmentations of the military forces OF the en-
pire were becoming unavoidable The question
of raising the peace effective would have to be
considered. Other states studied to increase
their military strength and Austria and Hun
gary could not remain inactive although the
government was not able to strain its resources
to such an extent as was being done by Ger
many. The demands contained in the budget
were the extreme minimum to which the gov
eminent could go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-11
MURDER AND ARSON
A Dark and Terrible Deed at
Trinidad, Colo.
THE EVACUATION OF EGYPT.
Frances Note on the Same-The Democrats
Of South Dakota are Preparing for
an Exciting Campaign.
THE EVACUATION OF EGYPT

TRINIDAD, Colo, June 10. Especial telegram to
THE HERALD. Last Wednesday morning the
body of W. S. Underwood was found in his store
with indications that he had been murdered and
robbed Friday two Mexicans named Griegc
brothers, were arrested, but they denied all
knowledge of the crime Yesterday George
Upton, negro, was captured. He, too, denied
all guilty knowledge. This morning he sent for
the sheriff and made statement, asserting that
the Griego brothers planned the robbery and
murder, and that he stood guard while the muir
der was committed. He gave circumstantial
account of the bloody business, telling how The
Griegos aroused the old man and were admit
ed After killing him the plumber was divided.
1t was composed Of 1896, silver watch and some
Jewelry The money the Mexicans kept, and
gave him the balance. The negro's confession
1alls to account for the blood stains on his
clothes, and he doubtless was an active partici-
pant. He repeated his statement to the coro-
ner's jury this afternoon