davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
A Small cyclone Near Peoria, Ill.

PEORIA, H., July ia small cyclone
visited the country just across the river
from this city this afternoon, wrecking
freight train and tearing down trees and
small buildings. One man, Erichen, of
Utica, n. Y, was struck by lightning
while running from the cyclone and in
stantly killed Much damage was done to
crops, fences and timber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
Heavy Rains in India.

CALCUTTA, July 17.-Heavy rains prevail
in Darieeling district, and part of the coun-
try is. flooded. Bridges have been carried
away in many places and the only means
of communication between planters is by
boats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
A Violent and Fatal Storm.

NoRwALK, o., July IA violent wind
and rain storm struck Monreville, in this
county, tonight, doing terrible damage.
Lightning struck Otto Goldner's house,
killing his three sons. Freddie, Willie and
Otto Kate Smith, a neighbor in the house
at the time, was badly burned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
A Soda Water-Beer Trust Fails.

BosToN, July lit is announced that
the scheme whereby all soda water and
beer apparatus interests in the United
States were to be amalgamated into a trust
and sold to English capitalists, has fallen
through, the broker who was engineering
the deal having cabled from London his
failure to organize the necessary combina-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
A Steam Barge Cut in Two.

DETROIT, July 17.-This evening at $50
as the steamer City of Detroit, with an ex-
cursion party aboard was nearing the city,
her steam steering apparatus gave out in
some unaccountable manner, and she
steered about and ran into the steam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18

from Helena at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
The club is composed of eminent instruc-
tors of the country, headed by Professor
Winchell, of Michigan university, and is
making a tour of the northwest in search of
rest and useful information. The members
are being shown the wonders of Butte this
evening and will be taken to the mines in
the morning. They continue their trip at
10 o'clock to morrow, visiting Ogden, Salt
Lake and Denver on the way home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
New Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, July IT,. The President
has appointed o. L. Spalding, of Michigan,
assistant secretary of the treasury, vice
Tichenor, resigned. He was formerly a
member of Congress and is now special
agent of the treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
A Sea Wing Victim.

LAKE CITY, July 17.-One body found
this morning was that of little girl named
Rosie Randall This makes 101 bodies
recovered, and it is believed all are out of
the water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
Soldiers, Mothers Home Dedicated

CLEVELAND, O., July 1.-THE National
Woman's Relief Corps Home for Soldiers
Mothers, Wives and Army Nurses at Madi-
son, Lake county, Ohio, was dedicated to-
day under the auspices of the Woman's
Relief corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
ro Close Ont parkyille Farm.

New YORK, July 17.-John H. Shultz,
the millionaire hacker and horseracer, who
owns Parkville farm on Connecticut bou
levard, announces he will shortly sell all
his horses and have his extensive farm
and trotting track cut up into building
lots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
ReIIe Billion Comes Ont VICTOR.

Especial to THE HERALD-ExaminerD Dispatch
LONDON, July 17.-Lady Dunlo, known
as Belle Billion, has come out victor in the
forgery case in which she was interested.
The jury believed the check for e300 which
she cashed was given her by Isidore Vert
heimer and that the signature to it was not
forged. Some spicy questions were asked
Wertheimer and Lady Dunlo. Wertheimer
said the first intimation he had of Lady
Dunlo's marriage was while abroad on July
IS lit took place on the 10TH in newspa-
per. He Immediately on his return to Eng
land called on Lady Dunlo at the Hotel
Victoria, and month later, when Lord
Dunlo had gone abroad, she went to live in
witness house. That was on account Of
bodily fear of Weston, her former husband.
Before Lady Dunlos wedding witness had
given her the house and furniture. Lady
Dunlo had never at any time been his mis-
tress: he had given her money and other
things for private reasons of his own.
Lady Dunlo said that her sister and self
used to earn $50 per week and that there
was no truth in the assertion that she had
been assisted by Wertheimer since her mar.
riage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
Fatal Gas Explosion.

JOHNSTON, Pa, July 17.-By an explosion
of gas in blast furnace of the Cambria
Iron works this afternoon, four men wa
injured, two fatally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
Heavy Storm in Minnesota,

ST. PAUL, July 17.-Another heavy storm
visited several parts of the state yesterday
evening. AT Red Wing and Lake City a
heavy beating rain is thought to have done
damage to the crops. Marine, little town
near Saltwater, as well as Saltwater itself,
was reported wiped out, but the latest adj
vices contradict that report. The
worst effect OF the tornado was in North
ST. Paul, suburb of this city, where it
played havoc with property for few
minutes, but fortunately no loss of life re-
suited. The storm struck there at 20
o'clock, and for few moments the south
ern limits of the suburb were wrapped in
dense cloud of mist, driving before the
furious gale with cycionic conditions.
large crowd Of people had been on the look
out and there was the widest consterna-
ton, but the storm veered off TO the east
and passed on. A two-story brick building
was crushed together like an egg she'll.
The loss will probably reach ten thousand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
Severe Storms on the Delaware.

BRISTOL, Pa, July 1.-THE steamer Col
umbia was struck by storneon the Della
ware this evening. All her awnings were
carried away and most of the fancy colored
glass in the windows demolished. The pas
sengers we're terrified. but pacifed by the
captain with much difficulty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18

What steam is to the engine, Hoods Sar
power and furnishing mental force. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
The President and Mr.. Blaine.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
New YORK, July 1.-THE World has
long story from Washington which shows
that the relations between the President
and his secretary of state are strained to
such an extent that Blaine will undoubt-
eddy resign. The following incident is
told Recently, an old acquaintance of the
secretary, wealthy man who desired no
favor, called at his residence on Lafayette
square. In the course of the conversation
he inquired Familiarity of Mr.. Blaine why
so many of the old set, who had been en-
thusiastic in the past over him and his
political advancement had grown cool
Nowadays" said he, 81 meet some of our
former friends who charge that Blaine has
changed entirely and that he has got the
big head since he entered the cabinet.
Why, Blaine, they say that you have avoid
ed them and that when they have called on
you at the department they have been un-
able to see you. You send out word thai
you are engaged
Blaine sprang from his chair and walked
to and fro before the fireplace excitedly.
'sThey say these things, do theyl" he ex
claimed. Eyes and they go further, too" ~
| "Well," responded Mr.. Blame, II viii.
tell you how it is, but it has been a matter
| OF pride. had rather my friends should
think me ungrateful than powerless.
have known when these friends called;
have known sometimes they were after
small favors that l would gladly have
granted. l could do nothing, and therefore
l sent out word that could not see them u
suppose that is what they mean by my
rudeness. If were to see them, know
they would ask for some place that would
either be obliged to refuse without expla-
nation or else admit that 1t was out of my
power to do faver. Then they would go
away and say that Twas ungrateful or had
lost my grip. L tell you, my good friend, |
can only do two things without consulting
the President, sign passport or write a
letter of Introduction TO a consul abroad. u
Mr.. Blaine spoke with much bitterness
and his auditor afterward remarked that
he never felt worse in his life than W hen he
witnessed Blaine's exhibition of distress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
The Rocky Mountain Club in Rutte,

: Butte. Mont, July 17.-[Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. The Rocky Noun
-ain club reached this city by special train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18

COMPARE the number of adver-
tisements in to-day's HERALD with
those of any other Salt Lake paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18

TEEMING withlive advertisements,
and not one of them of the class man
would blush to lay before his family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-18
NOT IN THE BUSINESS.
The City Will Not Run a Gene
terry at Present.

The City Will Not Run a Gene
terry at Present.
The report of the joint committee.
composed of the committee on health
and hospitals and the East Side alder
men. to which had been referred the
Maple Hill cemetery controversy ard
the Thwing proposition TO start a new
cemetery or the East Side, was the
cause of considerable discussion. The
committee made two recommendations
The first was that the members of the
committee were of the opinion that the
city had no legal right to grant any
private party an exclusive fran
chise to run public bur
ial ground, and they therefore
recommended that the request of Mr..
Thwing be refused. This recommends
ton was adopted. The second was that
the city should buy plat-of ground and
maintain public cemetery. Aid. Vegt
declared that if the city intended to
keep the Maple Hill cemetery closed,
and to prevent the lot owners from
burying there. it was not more than
right that the city should furnish them
with burial ground. Aid. johnson
emphatically declared that the city was
not organized to go into the era veyard
business, and strongly opposed the
recommendation of the committee. At
ter considerable discussion the resoiu-
ton recommended by the committee
was lost. Aid, Ingenhutt then moved
that the committee on health and hos
pitfalls be requested to formulate some
plan by which the Maple Hill cemetery
might be reOpened, aud this motion
was carried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-18
SMITH WILL CONSIDER.
The Moore Case Ciosed-The
Charges Not Proven.

The Moore Case CIosed-The
Charges Not Proven.
The Moore divorce case closed yester-
day. Senator Clough and Prof. Moore
were the only interested persons pres
ent. When the court opened, Freeman
p. Lane, attorney for the plaintiff, re-
sumed his argument. He followed the
lire OF the events of the lives
OF the Moores where he had dropped
it the day before, and made
new meaning out Of the incidents of
their history and also reviewed the
testimony OF Detectives Cloudy and
Clark. He had no words bitter enough
for those who had tried to blaeken the
character of Mrs. Moore. ''They wanted
to obtain more money" he said. land
there has been no attempt to prove
adultery against Mrs. Moore"
Yes, there has," interrupted Mr..
LONG, attorney for the defense. Judge
Smith stopped the wrangling by saying
that there had been an attempt, but it
was abortive. After a number of inter-
ruptiODs, Lane was allowed to close his
argument. Judge Smith began sum-
ming up the evidence introduced.
He said he had allowed both the at
tOrneys large scope, as he wished to
get at the history of the case. The
Shelton testimony he threw out,
as it did not bear on the case.
He struck out all the testimony up to
the time when Mrs. Moore returned to
California as immaterial. In regard to
Mrs. Moore's relations with Clough,
Judge Smith said that there was not
even ground for the slightest suspicion
against her, as there had not been a par
ticle of evidence produced during the
trial which tended to convict Senator
ClOugh of an improper intimacy with
her. All evidence bearing to convict
Mrs. Moore of adultery was thus thrown
out by the court. her reputation stands
untarnished, as far as this case is con-
cerned. All of Jewett's testimony was
excluded. The court added that he
would consider but one act, and that
was whether, since their return from
California. Mooie7s conduct towards his
wife had been of such a nature as
would warrant the court in granting a
divorce. He would want more time to
consider the testimony and would rem
der his decision at later date. The
general 0pinlOn is that M0ore's damage
suit against ClOugh is knocked in the
head. and will die sudden death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-18
THE MILLER THINKS SO.
The Mill Combine Almost More
Than Probability.

The Mill Combine Almost More
Than a Probability.
The Northwestern Miller. which is
good authority, thinks that the milling
combine is almost certainty, and is
opinion is in keeping with the state
ments OF the GLOBE that have been so
vehemently contradicted on certain
questions. The Miller says:
Since the formation of the Pillsburv.
Washburn company, says the current
Northwestern Miller, nothing appears
improbable to the gossips, and rumors
of huge and impossible combinations of
mills, which few months ago would
have been laughed to scorn, are now
listened to seriously by even the
most sober minded members of the
trade. The atmosphere is charged
with deep, dark secrets affecting the
future of all the mills on the Falls of St.
Anthony. and there is general feeling
of unrest and disquiet. which would in
dicate that the commercial side of the
milling business is on the verge of a
revolution as great as that which the
mechanical part has undergone. 1t
wonld surprise no one very much il.
within the next two years, all
the mills in MINNEAPOLIS were
combined in one or two mammoth cor
porations. 1t is evident that the COM
pany which was recently formed in
London, and which took possession of
the Pillsbury and w. d. Wasburn mills,
lines of elevators and the water power,
is looking for more worlds to conquer.
1t will undoubtedly endeaYor to obtain
control, either by lease or purchase, of
other plants, and the mlllers in Min
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Holmes: J. s. Kicker and wife, Du-
luth; E. J. ellis, New hampton; Mrs. Bald
win and F. Strauss, BROOKLYN, N y; VIII
5am J. Adams. Chicago: W n. Davenport,
Fargo, n. D.; G. D. C0mstock. Helena.
At the West: 6. K. Gilbert and wife, Glen
zoe; II. S. Borham, Litchtield: j. E. George,
Fargo; j. 9. Mendenhan, jamestown, \.
D.; II. Merriman, Omaha: Horace, Cook
Boston; 5. H. Emery. Quincy. III; John
Van Worries, Rochester; J. 5. Gibbs Bing-
hampton: II. B. Sanderson, Milwaukee: s. j.
Hall. New York; j. d. butcher. New York
AT the Brunswick: E. j. Beals and wife,
Helena, Mont: Miss Julia Eillmin, Lake
City; E. =. Waller. Chicago. @. B. Johns,
Omaha; j Common. Albert Lea; NJ ?. Can
non, Mcmillan: c, II, Poss, Pelican Rapids:
j. Rowland, city.
At the NieolIet; ]. Weber, ST. Louis; r.
p. Wilson, Joliet H.: Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. a.
Lardley, KeOkuk, To-; Mrs. Eversback Mays
vile; 7. L. Hanson, Litchfield; j. Davier,
Aberdeen, S. Hart Wateryille, KY; t. Y.
Mundy. Superior; A 6. Clark, Steele, N d. !;
l.. b. Stanton. Fargo; j. E. Longland, Long
land, OAK; W. B. Windsor Aberdeen, OAK. !;
W. s. Lawrence and wife, Dallas, Tex
At the Windsor: S. d. Patrick, Litchfield.
Mimi; Neil Mclaughlin. Green Isle; A. S.
Diamond. Excelsior; Thomas Feigh, East
Saginaw, Mich; ID: A. Russell, Mankato
BON, Hillsboro. Mo-; E. T. White, Sioux
City; c. Sorenson, Appleton, Mimi; j. b.
Johnson, Mcintosh, Mimi; a. g. Lundgren,
Adrian; NJ. NJ. Gilper, Barron, Wis; r. s.
Wilkins, BTiIton. OAK. Z. D Proctor. Staples
Mills; M. A. Graves, Brainerd; IL Northey.
Dubuque; Mrs. j. o. Nash. Heron Lake; F.
y. shay, Madison. Via
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-18
PERSONAL AND social.

George H. Brown left Yesterday for What,
comb, Wash.
John f. Bell id taking three weeks vaca-
ton in the East.
B. s. DowEer and c. Bauchnan went 10
New York last evening.
Z. A. O'Brien, of the West hotel is taking
vacation at Montreal.
c. A. Nimocks and family left for a
months visit TO friends in Washington few
days ago.
Capt: B. B. Shuler, agent at the White
Earth reservation, Is visiting his family in
Minneapolis.
F. B. Wilcox, who has been visiting Frank
Connell, returned 10 his home Yesterday, a.
Great Falls.
T. B. Walker and wife started yesterday for
Cleveland o.. TO attend The meeting OF the
NOn-Partisan w. c. r. L.
John Van ,VooEhis, of Rochester. y. ",
who Will be remembered as q leading attor-
ney IN the Kjng-Remington suits. is IN the
city.
The Oliver P. Morton post gave the fourth
OF It's series of dances at Window hal; last
evening. which proved 10 be an unqualified
success.
The seventh piano recital OF the Ladies'
List circle will be given at the home Of Miss
Bessie Petits corner Tenth street and second
avenue south, this evening
Great preparations have been made for
the coming Normanna fair and new pro-
gramme will be furnished every evening.
Among the attractions VIII be Spanish cock
fight and sparkling fountain or Mem
mars BroL0,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-18

present council, yesterday one member
made the direct charge that another
member was actuated by improper mo-
tives in opposing the recommendations
of committee. The charge, coming
as il did from one who Is looked upon
by the public generally as perhaps the
most conservative member of the city
council, and the chairman of two Of the
most important committees Of that
body, il naturally created a sensation.
The whole thing was brought about by
the recommendation Of the committee
on roads and bridges, that the city va
cate Water street between Ninth and
Tenth avenues northeast. Some time
ago Shaw IL Elliott asked the council
to do this so that they could enlarge
their mill. Aid. McGOwan, of the First
war1, in which the street is located,
opposed the resolution presented by
the committee, and said that the alder
men of the ward were opposed to
yaeating the street. and he Thought
that they should at least have
been consulted before anything
was done in the matter. Aid. Parry
and Aid BradiSh both declared that the
committee had waited in vain for any
remonStrance, and. as the question had
been carefully considered by the COM
mittee, their report should be accepted
and the street vacated. Aid. Cole, the
chairman of the committee, took the
floor, and in an earnest manner eX-
claimed: Mr.. President, can tell the
council why the gentleman from the
tlrSt ward wants this matter referred
to the aldermen of his ward. 1t is a
matter OF dollars and cents pure and
simple. and that's all there is TO it. 1t
means dollars and cents to them.o
Had bomb exploded in the council
chamber it would hardly have created
more surprise. There was painful
silence, and every person in the room
looked straight towards the seats occu-
pied by the three representatives from
the First ward. Aid. Brueshaber, who
mas just recovered from a serious illness,
was paler than ever. and his lips were
tightly compressed, while a look of as
constituent was plainly depicted upon
MS countenance. Joe lngenhut was
mad, and his red mustache bristled as
he half arose in his seat to make an
angry reply. Cool and calm, as if about
to speak upon some ordinary matter,
McGowan arose from his seat. Address
ing the chair, he said: elf Mr.. Cole, or
any one else, means to insinuate that l
am opposing this measure because l
have received money. or want money to
approve it, defy him, or any one else,
to prove it."
This land is worth 5000 or s6,00O.''
said Aid. lneenhutt, land | am OPP
posed TO the city giving it away. think
the aldermen of the ward are interested
in matter of this klnd and their wishes
should receive little attention. [
know / would accord the same courtesy
to other aldermen"
Il was opposed to closing this street,
said Aid. Brueshaber. u am willing
to allow Shaw IL Elliott to enlarge their
them present of strip of land 81 feet
wide and $50 feet long do not think is
right, and | am opposed to it." The
matter was referred back to the COM
mittee on roads and bridges. and the
three aldermen of the ward were added
to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
TOWN TOPICS.

". D. Washburn thinks '92 Is too
early date for the worlds fair, and
doesn't want it to interfere with the
presidential election. 1t can't be that
he thinks he is liable to be the Republi-
can nominee for president.
Ed A. Stevens little bill has been
finally paid off, and thus another remin-
iscence fades away.
George II. Crary, the Red Wing rail-
road magnate and capitalist, was very
much surprised to see his name IN the
obituary corners of the papers, but.
nevertheless, considers himself very
much alive, and is not kicking over the
fact.
Everybody in the newspaper business
predicted that it would be George *.
Shaw who would be frozen out of the
Tribune-Star, but he seems 10 have his
grip with him.
Here's another "St. Paul paper be-
Hitting Minneapolis. TIE Pioneer
Press speaks of Col. John I. West as
"Capt. West"
As those who are addicted to alco-
hOlic stimulants are said not to be
marked as the victims of the influenza,
it is likely that the following announce
ment in an evening paper Is erroneous:
1t is announced that owing to the influ-
enZa having made its appearance among
the members of the committee of the
Citizens Reform party, the public meet
lng will not be held till February.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-18
Tribune Pure and Simple.

The step that was both predicted and
expected when the Evening Star con.
solidated with the Tribune as the Trib.
une-Star-tbat it would SOON be simply
the evening edition of the morning
paper under the same management has
been taken. A. j. Blethen has purchased
the interest OF E. T. Bennett, and
the conduct of the business affairs of
the Tribune-Star will now be handed
by the Tribune under Mr.. Blethen's di.
reetion. George K. Shaw remains as
editor, and no other changes have been
announced. 1t is expected that the
hyphenated name of Tribune Star will
be dropped and the more appropriate
name of Evening Tribune will be
adOnted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-18
NEW ORDIN ANCES.
c. Henry Benton Wants Market
Franchise.

Franchise.
The committee on markets presented
for its first reading an ordinance re-
pealing the John G. Wooley franchise
for market in South Minneapolis,
which was approved March II. 1887, and
submitted another ordinance granting
an exclusive right for ten years to C.
Henry Benton to erect and maintain
a public market house in the district
bounded by Tenth avenue south and
Twenty-second avenue south, and
Second and Eighth streets. An ordi-
nance relating to the licensing
of hacks. drays and expressmen was
given its first reading and went over
under the rules. 1t provides that all
expressmen. hack drivers, etc, must
procure license from the city before
engaging in business, and fixes the rate
of tolls which may be charged. For the
conveyance of passengers, when hired
by the hour, with the privilege OF stop
ping as often as required. not more than
81 shall be charged. Expressmen are
required to carry 200 pounds of baggage
distance of one mile or less for %
cents, and when engaged in moving
household goods the tariff shall not ex-
ceed 81 per hour. Badges displaying
the business and number of the license
must be worn by the men when at work.