davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1890-03-07

THs convicted criminal Is never allowed
TO hurry himself. He must take his time.
-Binghamton Leader. 3
Griggs courier., 1890-03-07

PURCHASE or loan on Endowment Policies.
ii. A. TYLER, Hartford, Ct p. o. Box 994
Griggs courier., 1890-03-07

Two OF kind that never make pair
The ideal wife and the ideal husband NY.
journal. ~
Griggs courier., 1890-03-07

Latin cross, with semi i-ctrcular ape0i
and short transepts. II is 100 feet long,
100 feet wide ct the transepts, height OF
nsve is 63gfeet, height to ceiling Of tow
er108 feet. Around the tower above the
frescoed figures are these words:
Blessing and Honour and Glory and
Power be unto Film that stitch upon
the throne and unto the Lamb forever"
The chancel is 81 feet deep and So feet
wide. In the chancel is bust, and un-
derneath it on marble slab those words:
"Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, Dean Of
Westminster. Endeared to good men in
all lands by the largeness OF his heart
and the loveliness Of his character. His
life was consecrated to the illustration
of Christian history and the advance
ment Of Christian truth. His name will
ever be synonym of Catholicity and
charity. This bust, the gift of one of
his family, is placed here whore he
preached his first sermon in America,
90 September, 1878, in token Of affection
and reverence for his memory. Born IS
December, 1915. Died 1s July, 1881"
The four sustaining pillars of the
church arc Of granite resting on hidden
pyramids of stone. These are thirty
five feet square at the base, seventeen
feet high and seven feet square at the
top, resting on two thousand piles bound
together with concrete.
The magnificent stained glass win
dows, walnut finishing, brass lecturn,
marble fort and picturesque cloisters
are in keeping with its elaborate fres.
Goes in encaustic painting by John La
Fargo, including colossal painted figures
Of Isaiah, jeremiah, David, Moses, Peter
and Paul, with many Biblical scenes. A
fresco Of Christ and the Samaritan wom-
an is in the nave, making this ono Of
the most costly and beautiful clutches
in America.
In the cloister between church and
chapel may be seen the following in
scription:
PART of THE TRAcERY :
: OF. THE: IAN ANcfENT: Il M!HcaW GaWRcH. OF. ::
'L1Nc0kNsH4RE MNTal4 3o,7N EHGTAM2 1a!7A6M OF :
!: vNTIL. HE CAME. To: !:
!: NEW. ENGLAND. IN MDCXXXIH. !:
!: PRESENTED. ps To. TRINITY TE; 4 cHvRcH':
/: REVEREND. = S4 B InH: nnENKrN VICAR.
!: OF ST BoToLPHS' !:
(: AMI PLACED HERE AS A. PRE- !:
/: CIoVS' MEMORIAL OF. ::
/: THE CHVRCH' Of OVR' FATHERS. ::
/: OCTOBER MDCCCLXXIX. {:
These stones from another continent
look even more venerable from contrast
with their modern magnificent surround
ings. FRANK Fl. FENNo.
Griggs courier., 1890-03-07

Vandyke points
Of the pa 8 e.
m g n tie rie, the
center pieces be-
ing much longer
than those on
other portions of
the cors ge.
Ca m q Il 8 : hair
dresses have tho
round skirt now
worn with all it's
fullness at the
back, and a bod
ice with girdle
of vo1vat an6 fn1l
velvet vest un-
d derjacket.shaped
fronts. The coat
sleeves are full
at the top, with
velve t ifs.
Bordered ca M
Gel's-hair dresses,
the ground Mar
Griggs courier., 1890-03-07

BRONCHITIS is cured by frequent small
doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Griggs courier., 1890-03-07

Do not purge nor weaken the bowels, but
act specially on the liver and bile. A perfect
liver correctOr. Carter,e Little Liver Pills.
Griggs courier., 1890-03-07

TIE peal Of the banana has falling In.
Gazette. !.
Griggs courier., 1890-03-07

ANovEL flower has been found at the
Isthmus of Tehuantepeo. This floral
chameleon has faculty of changing Its
color during the day. In the morning
it is white, when the sun is at its zenith
it is red, and at night it is blue. The
red, white and blue flower grows on q
tree about the size of q guava tree, and
only at noon does it give out any per
fume.
Griggs courier., 1890-03-07

The characteristics Of the face are dealt.
with by Phiz-iognomy. - Merchant Trav.
Griggs courier., 1890-03-07

ALADY in Titusville, Fla, has nov.
city in the way of roses. One of her
many varieties bears bud which is
green when it blossoms. In the bud tits
SO nearly the color of the foliage as tc
be hard to distinguish.
Griggs courier., 1890-03-07

In delivery he Is extremely rapid,
though his enunciation is nerfect. Few
Griggs courier., 1890-03-07

These stones from another continent
look even more venerable from contrast
with their modern magnificent surround
ings. FRANK II. FENNo.
Griggs courier., 1890-03-07

II love is blind there is no use wasting
gas on it.-Rome Sentinel
Griggs courier., 1890-03-07

A BOX safety matches free to smokers Of .
s'Tansill's Punch SC. Cigar"
Griggs courier., 1890-03-07

TnE model husbands are the men who
never marry.-Fond du Lao Reporter.
Griggs courier., 1890-03-07

WILL q skeleton key open deadlock
Kearney Enterprise.
Griggs courier., 1890-03-07
hat
Tired Feeling

"I was very much run down in health. had NO
strength and no inclination to do anything. have
been taking Hoods sarsaparilla and that tired feel
ing has left me. my appetite has returned am like
o new man." CHAUNCEY LATHAM, North C0luna.
bus, Ohio. va
"Ihave for q long time been using Hoods sarsa-
parilla, and believe me. would not be without it.
AS . spring medicine It is invaluable" r. A.
RHODES. l3O Ontario Street, Chicago. Ill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
Pittsburg Races POSTPONED.
A Rise in Silver Effect.

PITTsBURG, July 24.-The races were
postponed on account of rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
Minnesota Republican Convention.

ST. PAUL, July 24.-The Republican state
convention met to-day. Committees only
appointed and recess taken until D. M.
The committee on permanent orgauiza-
ton reported in favor of making the TEN
porary organization permanent and the re-
port was adopted. The platform was re-
ported and unanimously adopted 1t in
dorseS the state and national admnistra-
tons; claims the system in Minnesota is
the hest means of controlling the LIQUOR
traffic yet adopted; favors the
exclusion of undesirable immigrants ::
endorses the introduction of the manufac-
tory of binding Irvine into the state
prison; denounces monopolies and trusts :;
favors the regulation OF the Interstate
commerce of common carriers; pledges the
party to secure reduction of rates on
grain, lumber and coal; approves theAus-
tralian system; recognizes the services of
the soldiers and endorses the disability
pension bill introduced and chanpioned by
Senator Davis; favors free text books in
the public schools, and is opposed to any
| federal Legislation designed to restrict the
competition of Canadian with domestic
! common carriers
Nominations for governor being in order,
the names of William r. Merriam, the pre-
sent governor; w. w. Braden present
state auditor and ExCongressman Knut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
Opinions of Prominent Georgians.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch. I
New YORK, July 24-Mr. Ellis, member
of large dry goods firm of Atlanta, who
Is now stopping at the Fifth Avenue hotel
says he entirely disapproves of the attitude
assumed by the Atlanta Constitution and by
Governor Gordon advocating boycott of
northern goods in case the Lodge bill be-
comes law. "The idea of destroying bust
ness relations which it has taken years to
build up, because of a difference upon a
political question would be-" he said.
nothing short of lunacy The south.
after years of poverty and business stag,
nation, is now getting on again.
Editor Hoke Smith of the Atlanta Journal
was asked: "What do you think, Mr..
Smith, Of the talk In Georgia upon the pro-
posed boecott of northern products in case
the force bill is passed!'
81 regret exceedingly that anything of
the kind mas been suggested. am anxious
to see the force bill killed. All over the
north the Democrats and conservative Re-
publicans are fighting it. There is a pros
pect for its death.'
John II. Inman, president of the Rich
mond Terminal railroad, was born and
reared in the south and served in the con
federate army. He said: "The boycott is
| all bosh and folly. Naturally l am opposed
| to the force bill and believe it's passage
would be to the injury of the south, but all
talk of southern boycott of the north is
arrant nonsense. This is too great coun-
try to be run on the boycott plan. The
business principle that men will buy
where they can buy the cheapest and sell
where they can reach the largest profit
would of itself break any boycott that
could be declared -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
A Nashville Negroes Yiew.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch /
NASHVILLE, July 24.-Richard Harris, IA
colored man engaged in the house furnish
ing business, and Republican, said to-day
regarding the force bill: The Republicans
will get the worst of it. There's no doubt
that the negro vote in some sections has
been suppressed, but this bill would not
remedy the evil. Those desiring to would
evade it some way and its passage would be
a bad thing for thesnegro, as it would only
increase the race prejudice. There are not
two districts in the state of Tennessee
where one hundred men could be found
who would petition for supervisors don't
believe any power on earth could enforce
the measure. So far as Tennessee Is con
cerned, l don't believe we need it. l think
universal suffrage the greatest curse our
race ever had and the source Of all the race
trOuDleD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
Worlds Fair Committee.

NEW YORK, July 24.-The committee con
cluded its work this afternoon and left for
Washington. In an interview, Commits
sioner Mckenzie said the committee had
been profoundly impressed with the views
of General Gospern and Governor McCor-
mick, the latter gentleman having been a
director of the American exhibit in Paris
in 1878. Commissioner Mckenzie said the
committee was particular to get his views
upon the best policies looking toward con-
centration of power for the best manage
ment of the undertaking. Although no con
clusion was reached yet, it is very probable
director general will be appointed TO
have entire control in all matters This is
subject, however, to confirmation by the
executive committee. One difficulty that
might arise would be friction between the
local committee, but the national com
mittee proposed to retein power enough to
make the fair a national one. General
Gospern and Governor Mccormick will
formulate their views in writing The re-
port of this committee will be presented to
the full national committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
The War in Guatemala.

LALIBERTAD, July 24.-News has just
been received confirming the reports of the
success of the Salvadorian forces beyond
the frontier in Guatemala territory. The
Salvador army has now gained six battles
and captured quantities of arms and am
munition. Many have been killed and
wounded on both Sides The Salvadorian
forces are pushing their way into
the interior of Guatemala and meet
ing with success at every step. Great
enthusiasm prevails. The intention is to
overthrow the government of President
Bariia's before coming to any agreement
with Guatemala. San Salvador is deter
mined to fee herself from the yoke of
Guatemala and assure her own liberty and
independence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr.. Gladstone Speaks ON the Hell
igoland Bill.
THE AMERICAN MINISTER In PARIS
Embarrassed by False lnterview-The Wal
in Guatemala-Mexico Win Maintain
a Neutral Position.

LONDON, July 24.-In the commons to day
Sir James, Ferguson, the parliamentary
secretary of foreign Office, moved that the
bill providing for the cession of Heligoland
pass its second reading. Gladstone made a
speech in support of the agreement. He
blamed the government, however, for not
securing beforehand an agreement with
France regarding Zanzibar He said it was
very difficult TO comment on the ques-
ton without embarrassing the government,
which he did not desire to do 1t was to be
regretted that in one person were com
bined the offices of prime minister and
foreign secretary, as the duties of the two
exceeded the possibilities of any human
brain, unless it possessed the powers of d
Napoleon or Cromwell. He could not vote
against the bill on principle. because
theaQueen could give Germany Heligoland,
but he was not supposed to make
precedent of a subject of most profound
practical Importance IN the constitution,
therefore he declined to take part in the
division on the bill. Messrs. Goschen,
Harcourt, Balfour and Others spoke.
Smith then moved closure on the Heligo
land bill, but the speaker refused to close
the discussion on a question so important
without allowing the amplest debate. The
debate then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25

DENVER, July 24-The washout on the
Colorado Centralis the most disartrous that
has occurred since the road was built. The
loss is Appropriated at S25O,OOo. The
amount of track washed out covers, alto
gether, distance of twenty miles, five
miles from the Forks of the Greek to Smith
Hill, and fifteen miles from Golden to
Floyd Hill. The iron bridge at the Forks
of the Greeks looks like bundle of wire. it
has been so tangled up. 1t is impossible for
the railroad men to estimate the damage
done to the road, but they admit that 1t
must be very large, as the road up through
there is a very costly place for railroad
construction. Two work trains and a hun
dred man have been working on the road
since Tuesday noon, and if nothing fur
Their happens, it is promised that trains will
be able to get to the Forks of the Greek
sometime before noon today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
in MILITARY CIRCLES.
The Trouble in the Department
of the Platte.
MoRGAN's FREE COINAGE BILL
A Discussion in the Senate on the Education of
the Indians-Vest Defends the
Catholic Church.

OMAHA, July 24.-For a long time there
has been considerable discomfort and fric-
ton throughout the military department Of
the Platte, evidently brought about by the
management from headquarters, which is
not as smooth as it might be, and which
does not spring from the equity expected
TO be found in army officers. There is no
doubt sound reason for more or less dissat-
lsfaction, but just what induces it no one
seems willing 10 say The last unpleas-
ant feature strikes higher than usual and
is likely to give mere trouble than perhaps
anticipated and results in considerable gos-
sip. it seems the commander invited some
information from General Kautz relating
this post. This Conformation was gen
eral and retained to General Kautz
with an endorsement to the effect that he
made statements not in accordance with
re facts, whereupon the latter asked for a
redress of grievance and probably based
on their shutting off the avenues for
further application for correction. 1t is
said that General kauLz had filed charges
against General Brooke for conduct unbe-
coming an officer and a gentleman which
have been forwarded to the war depart
menj. This viii no doubt induce charges
against General Kautz, if it has
not already done so, and ii is
not very improbable that one
OF the largest military courts known to the
army will be the outcome Though one of
the officers mentioned will be relieved
from duty in the department, tits clear that
General Brooke has been made the instru-
lnent by which the most prominent candi-
date, General A. G. Kautz, for the next
vacancy of brigadier- generalship may be
placed out of the way of a few very am %
bilious men. General Kautz was one of the
most gallant soldiers of the war, and this
attempt to iniure his chance for well
merited and long deferred promotion is
commented on by military men here and
elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
Nebraska Republican Convention

LINCOLN, Neb., July 22.-The Republican
state convention remained in session al
night. At , o'clock this morning the com
mittee on resolutions reported and plat
form was adopted. 1t endorses Harrison's
administration; approves the national legis.
lation on silver; endorses the disability
pension bill: declares in favor of service
pension bill; favors the Australian ballot:
opposes land monopoly; recognizes the
right of labor to organize; favors the con-
troll of railroads by legislation and postal
telegraph. A resolution endorsing pro-
hibition was tabled. The convention ad-
iourned at 10 a. N.
The following ticket was nominated: For
governor, L. d. Richards; secretary of
state. j. c. Allen state auditor, Thomas
H. Benton; treasurer, Captain ]. E. Hill
attorney general, H. H. Hastings; land
commissioner, George Humphrey; state
superintendent of schools. A. K. Gawdy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
A Fatal Explosion.

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 24.-W. L. Bull
lard's boarding house in this city, three
story dwelling, was blown up early this
morning. Three persons were killed and
nine injured, two of whom will probably
die. There were thirteen people in the
house. The explosion shattered the walls
and they collapsed in an instant and fell a
mass of ruins. Most of the occupants of
the house were asleep and were hurled
from their beds and either buried under
the falling debris or thrown on top of it.
The killed were: Mrs. j. Billiard, Lockley
and Gus ROBBIE.
The cause of the explosion is mystery.
There are many rumors of an ugly nature,
but nobody will take the responsibility of
making direct statement. One man in
simulated that there had been a row in the
house toward the end of joilitication in
which the inmates were indulglng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
Eseape of a Colorado PRISONER.

DELTA, Colo, July 17.-[SpeciaI telegram
to THE HERALD. Sheriff GIrardet went
to Montrose yesterday with Deputy
Wagner to arrest Jack Davis on a charge
of stealing some burroes. After the arrest
had been made the sheriff left Davis in
charge of his deputy. While he was search
lug for the sheritf of Montrose county to
place Davis in jail Davis called Wagoner's
attantion to something across the street.
When he turned his head he gave him
singing blow on the neck and fled. One
shot was fired ct him without effect. Il is
believed he has gone across the Utah line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
THE DULUTH REGATTA.
Some Fine Sailing and Rowing Together
With Good Time.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 24.-There were
four entries in this mornings yacht race
over the twenty mile course. The Siren,
of Duluth, won first money; the Nishka,
of White Bear, second; the Undine came
third, and the Manitou Withdrew The
Lurline Boat club of Minneapolis, were
easy winners.
The postponed senior four, the Mime
apolis boys, won in ten minutes, the
Owashtanong's 1000, the Winnipeg
-0:G0, the MINIS were distanced.
In the afternoon the Mississippi Valley
Amateur association races were resumed
the singles being walk-over for John F.
Corbett, of the Iroquois club, of Chicago.
He won in 81, while o., NJ Nelson, OF
! st. Paul, was two seconds behind
The senior doubles followed next and
were won by the Minnesota's in 9.45
| Winnipegs 9:47, Lurlines 9:3S. The
| Cedar Rapids crew was distanced.
| The quarter of amile dash by singles was
won by j. F. Corbett in 1:l2. He was
about length ahead of Pearson, Duluth
man.
There were four starters in the senior
four cared. the Lurlines, of Minneapolis,
| Minnesotas, of St. Pauls, Owashtan ongs,
of Grand Rapids, and the Winnipegs
crew finished in order named. Time
Lurlines, 9:14, MianesotasxP;4 n; Owash-
tynongs, 1852; the Winnipegs, were close
behind the Michigan men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
The London Press ON Blaine's Dispatcbes.


LONDON, July "a. = The Telegraph regrets
the asperity Of tone used by Blaine in the
Behring sea dispatches. England" il
says, lis strong enought to be calm and
courteous and is sufficiently fond of peace
to disregard Blaine's petulance England
has no immediate interest in the question
beyond seeing fair play"
1t closes with the suggestion that King
Humhert, of Italy, or Empesor William be
asked to arbitrate the matter.
The Chronicle says:
mir. Blaine shows himself an ADLER man
in the controversy than Lord Salisbury,
although having the worse cause to defend
The representatives of England seem mere
babies in the hands of Mr. Blaine. it is
obvious Lord Salisbury at early period
of the discussion became sensible of his
inferiority in dialetical skill to his
opponent. He lost his temper and DELHI
erately insulted Mr.. Blaine by declaring
that he conducted negotiations in the inter
ests Of his party md sot in the interest of
his country. Whatever Blaine's object
may be, however it does not alter the fact
that no claim, Russian or American, no adj
mission of John Quincy Adams, can convert
vast open sea into a mare clGuSum.
The Times says: 1.-THE correspondence
leaves matters worse. Under the sinister
influences of party pressure President
Harrison and MIR. Blaine have become more
eXacting, have advanced in an irregular
spirit claims about which they once ex-
pressed diffidence. The Question is now
at dead lock-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
TrOtting at Detroit.

DETROIT, July 24.-Merchants and Man
ufacturers, guaranteed stakes, $1,000; 2: "a
class DIMINISHED from yesterday)-Walter
E. won; Play Boy second Suisun third !;
Gillette fourth. Best time-2 20.
The 2:1S class, $2,000-Alfred L. won
Lady Bullion second; Kit Currey third ;
Direct fourth. Best time-2:1S4
Horseman's Great Expectation stakes,
four year-olds, $1,000 (unfinished) Mar
garet S. won the first and Allerton the
second heat. Best time-2 :16L
Free-for all pace, $1,000 (unfinished) =
Adonis won the first heat Time 2:l61l
At the conclusion of the Horseman,s Elk
pectation race Marvin came out with the
celebrated Sunol (2:1019) and sent her half
mile, starting at the nalf mile post A
running horse joined her at the stretch to
incite her to renewed effort. The beautiful
filly went from the half to the three-quar-
tiers like a bay streak, covering the distance
in 81 Il seconds. Coming into the stretch
Marvin encouraged her by voice and
whistle. When Judge Campo announced
the time was :0215 the crowd went wild
Belle Hamlin is reported to have done half
a mile in this time which is the fastest rec
ord for half a mile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
Monmouth Park Races.

MoNMoTH PARK, N. j. July 24.-Three-
quarters of a mile-Meridian won, Major
DAILY second. Volunteer third Time :13.
Two earolds, three-quarters of a mile
Necromancy Colt won, Flavla second,
Annie third. Time-1:15.
Elizabeth stakes, three-yea old FLIES.
mile and one furlong-Tulla Blackburn
won, Bibelot second, Her Highness third,
T1me-l:54s4.
Harvest handicap, mile and a quarter
Prince Royal won, Badge second, Reporter
third Time-2 07.
Three year-olds and upwards, mile
Esxuimaux won, Penzance second, Guy
gray third. Time-1 :42L.
Three year olds and upwards-My Fellow
won, Orifamme second, Major Damo third.
Time 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
Preparing for the G. A. R. Encampment.

CHICAGO, July 2+.-The Michigan Central
and other railways here are making extern
sive preparations for the transportation of
members of the Grand Army of the Re
public, the Woman's Relief corps, and
other kindred organizations to the national
encampment to be held in Boston the second
week i'll August. The announcement is
| made to-day that special headquarters
that u special train will leave Denver over
the Michigan Central, August 9, and a
number of social trains VIII be run from
| there and from Chicago.