davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

CHICAGO, Oct a-Is.er Ocean, Denver specisi
The reported finding OF gold deposits near sar-
atogA Carbon county, Wyo., is confirmed
by number of persons The new
camp 10 called sold Hill. aud is
located twenty miles east o. Saratoga, in Inc
Medicine COW mountains. Fifteen distinct ana
separate gc;d-eesriug quartz leads have been dis
covered. and while no assays have been made
il is believed that the latest and of ore will
run al least 81 800 a ton. Persons just arrived
from there say il the quartz pans ont Is it
promised. IL will equal the famous Tin Cup
esmp of Colorado
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

provided it is thin and will cling and blow
and flop if you are agitated. Puff the
sleeves until they would drive any Bologna
velvet. here. there, everywhere. puff up q
lovely big Suzanne bonnet. and then say
good-by with your hands behind you, and
q sweet, sad, "How-caa-I-bear-it?v look
upon your face He can't forget such .
scene If he tries. CARRIE CARELESS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

eUAEIA, Oct S.-Great discomfort continues
here owing tn the stringen; preeautio,. ary meas
sres taken oy the government against cholera
Trade IL completely paralyzec. Hundreds OF
natives in the interior are dying of starvation.
LoSpoS, Oct SIT Is denied at Lloyd's that
cholera has appeared at Alden. No.vilhsganc-
ing the denial quarantine has been cstab-
lsaed at French and Algerian ports. Forty
cases we're reported in Aleppo Wednesday.
twenty-eight OF which proved fatal. The in
habitants of the place are leaving
MADRID. Oct S.-Cholera has reappeared in
Toledo. Four cases. one fatal, are reported at
I0rez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

New YoEK. Oct. 2-Tne members OF the Brit
ish Iron and Steel IEstlsate this morning
listened to the concluding papers OF the session.
on aluminium Steel By 2 4. Hu66eic, of
shefhesd The remainder OF the day was de-
yosed 20 visits % the various electrical works
about the city. TO Edisons laboratory ~ Llewe.-
iyn Park. \. j.. and 20 an excursion 10 VARIOUS
points at Interest The delegates leave ioz Phil
adelphia tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05
Port BLAKELEY WEATHER.

Following IL the ofkcial record Of the weather
at fort Blakeley during September. a. taken by
Mr. b u Hoskinson, the oficial observer For
the benefit Of newcomers and Eastern readers
il may be stated that there il no signal once in
Seattle, and that Port Blake.ey il only nine
miles distant from this city: 20 that the record
of one place is practically the record for the
other:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

SUMMARY
Highest barometer, %, a0s4
Lowest barometer 9th, ass
Highest ten peratEre, 4th and 18th, IS.
Lowest temperature. 4th and 10th, 10
Mean temperature. 56zz.
Prevailing wind, Ne
Total rainfall or melted snow, aB7.
Number Of days on which o0l or more rain
or melted snow fell, s.
Number of days on which cloudiuess
averaged eight or more on a scale of ten, S
Winds followed By rain south
Winds followed by clear or lair weather, north.
REMARKS
This has been the dryest September in the
pas: thirteen years. For the benefit of new
corners. append the rainfall of each September
in the above period. as follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05
starvation Caused by Cholera Panic

Weather delightful entire month
f. NJ HosKISsoS. Observer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

.4A - "
and
! the bl
ines ia
e we he
ms fro
necex
emplS
after
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.ae 4
ned, Y
mia. \
= tWol
We're 4
ZION. s8
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ornnsps
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fo,ats,,
salt "
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brositi. {
eon,nis
his me-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

[uch ha
fznciai
lbscripl |
fd ms
ath OF
|erequi
ne pay
|nain !
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The al
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fpriseS
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&c. VS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
THE STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES

Two suits have been instituted aeains,
the street railway companies to restrain
them from so using the power which an in
competent and vicious city council con.
ferred on them as to materially Interfere
with the free use. by the public, of the
streets, and to the very material decrease
of the value of private property. In one
instance a residence street has been nrac-
tically confiscated by the railway com
panies. The street was a fayorite drive
for citizens and tourists, but has been rem
oered almost impassa5le to vehicles, two
rows OF unsightly poles for carrying the
electric wires having been erected on either,
side, and two railway tracks occupying the
centre of the thoroughfare. The deprecia-
ton Of property by reason Of the ruin
brought to the street is fully 25 per cent.
If not more. The injured and outraged
people have gone into court and are asking
that the wrong be made right and that the
hoggish corporations be stayed in the exer-
else of their heartless greed In the other
case one of the busiest of the business streets
is threatened with destruction. the civ
council, out of pure malice or something
worse having given a railway comnanv
license to destroy the thoroughfare. Three
tracks on Second South and another row
Of poles viii so obstruct that street that
vehicles will have difficulty in getting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
PARNELL'S BLUNDER.

Mr.. PARNELL has concluded that he will
not retire from politics. He SAYS he will
continue to lead his party until his people
tell him to retire, and suggests that his pri-
vate conduct and personal morals have
nothing to do with him as politician and
the director of great political movement.
There are just two courses for Mr.. Par
NELL to pursue at the present time, and in
our opinion both will lead to the same
polnt-polltical oblivion. One, the shortest
course and therefore the best, is immedi-
ate retirement from the public gaze. This
would give least offense and would show
that the gentleman had some sort of sense
of the situation in which he has placed
himself. The other is the course which he
proposes to follow, and is the one which we
might expect weak and desperate man to
take. Mr.. PARNELL proposes to put on a
bold face and brazenly bluff his course
through. We don't believe he will succeed
We think he has not correctly estimated
the character of the Irish people, They
may for little while think that the loss of
PARNELL would be equivalent to the loss of
their cause, but they will soon get over
that and will discover that he is a detri
ment to the nationalism for which they are
struggling. Whatever else may be said of
the Irish it cannot be charged against them
that they are low down in the scale of
morals. In this matter they rank higher
han others who look down upon the Irish
people. In their desperation and distress
they may try to overlook Mr. PARNELL,s
fault, but the virtue which is Inherent 10
the race will soon assert itself, and then
their leaders offense will appear to them
in all its hideousness, and he will be re-
pudiated as being both weak and unclean.
Mr.. PARNELL is certainly making a mis-
take in not at once stepping down from
the lofty pedestal on which he has so long
stood, and in not going into retirement
where forgetfulness would come to his
offending.
There is case in point and
one which should furnish an ex
ample for his guidance. 1t is the case
of Sir CHARLES dixie. Sir CHARLES was
one OF the brainiest men in Great Britain.
He was leader and was in the direct line
to the premiership. All recognized his
genius and power, and it was a question of
time only when he would stand at the head
OF the great nation. But he was weak and
sensual, as PARNELL has proven himself to
be, and when the exposure came he saw
that he could not stand up under the crush
ing blow. He was good deal bigger man
intellectually than Mr.. PARNELL, and being
wiser, he took the better course. He re-
tlreo from public life He dropped out of
sight as much as possible. He even went
abroad to live for a time. and there did
nothing to attract attention to himself. His
aim was to induce the people whose sense
OF decency he had outraged to forget his Of
tense, and at the same time his attitude of
humility would convey the impression that
he was repentant and recognized the force
OF public sentiment. DUKES probation
is drawing to close. He is again com
ing to the front. Public feeling towards
him is softening. He occasionally writes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22

for the papers and the reviews and is read
with interest. One of these days he will
be heard on the rostrum, and in time he
Will again be an interesting and powerful
character in British politics If he had
taken the other course, if he had been des-
perate, brazen and defiant, and had said it
was none of the affair of the world what he
did In private life, he would simply have
been crushed and all his great brain could
not have extricated him from the oblivion
to which public opinion would have con-
signed him.
Mr.. PARNELL is not to be compared with
Sir CHARLES dixie in intellectually or in
force Of character, and if the latter could
not stand up and face the popular senti-
ment which said that if the great ones
could not be moral and clean they must at
least hide their foulness, the former will
simply be demolished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22

1T DUNBAR & co. Circulators
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
ONE OF these davs tho +r,a -

ONE OF these days the true inwardness
of this Indian scare nonsense will come
out, and when it does come out, we ven
ture the prediction that the contractors
and traders and agents, rather than the
abused and maligned redskins, will be
found at the bottom of the sensation. An
Indian uprising is, to our mind, simply i'm
probable. To say that the Indians will go
upon the warpath at this time of the year,
and surrounded as they are by soldiers, is
to say that poor Lo has lost all his cunning
aud become utterly reckless as to life or
liberty. The contractors and traders want
to make some money, and it looks as if they
were going succeed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22

SUPERINTENDENT HAMILTON, who was
sent abroad to make inquiry at the posts OF
embarllation, into the immigration bust
ness, has presented his report He finds
there is no medical examination of immi-
grants anywhere, anybody, no matter what
his condition, being permitted to come if he
can make satisfactory arrangements with
the steamship companies. Nearly two
million seven hundred thousand immi-
grants have come to this country within
six years and most of them were from the
undesirable classes. General HAMILTON
recommends that laws be passed requiring
intending immigrants to furnish United
States consuls with certificates that thew
are not criminals or paupers and are not
inflicted with any contagious or epidemic
disease or disability by which they are
likely to become public charge. DR..
HAMMToN's recommendation is all right,
but he should understand that these immi-
grants soon become voters and that the
mon who make the laws try to avoid max.
ing statutes which will offend the men who
vote q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22

Forties reaog,n9 IRON one place 10 another, and
desiring papers changed should aI'odys 0toeJo'n'sr
l.steA Us present d6dTess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22

Entered at the Postcfdce at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
second class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22

PEDAILY HERALD published every morn
;pe, Mondays excepted, NJ TIE HERALD Block.
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price, in advance 5000 per an
mum, post paid.
TIE SEAI-WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, In
advance sS.00 per year; Six months, N.75, post
paid.
7BESurpAY HERALD is published every Sunday
morning Price. in advance, $3.50 per annum,
postpaid.
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer favor by forwarding
Information to this ONCE when their papers are
10 promptly received. This will aid US TO de-
ternine where the fault lies
ALL communications should be addressed,
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
CITY DELIVERY
p&the year Invariably In advance) 0c
Hy the weak S5
J. T. DUNBAR & co. Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22

IT HAS been discovered that the McK1N
LEY law hits SANTA CLAUS very hard, and
as consequence the old fellow will not be
as jolly as usual during the approaching
holidorc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22

Novelties in full dress shirts.
BAsT-TERRY MER. Co., 142 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22
I'd stock at les S. First East.
AUCTION,

See Sunday morning papers for our ad-
vertisement of furniture sale, Tuesday.
November 25, at 222 South First East.
j. 9. SMITH, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-22

Special line of umbrellas and walking
sticks for the holidays.
BAsT-TERRY MER. Co., 142 Main st.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-01
Every Dollar Paid In goes
Towards the Develop
ment of the Property.

Bedford City is rourishins city of over
1000 inhabitants, and Is on the Norfolk e.
Western Railroad, midway between Lynch
burg and Roanoke. the surrounding country be-
ing Extremely Rich in mineral and agricultural
resources. IL is the County Seat Of Bedford
County. is lighted by electricity. aud has an
electric street railway in progress Of construction
Hts Industries are general manufacturing, al
ready Of large volume, with certainty Of great
increase.
The Randeiph-macon Academy, the
largest educational institution in the South, cost
Ing 100000, has been erected upon the com
panys land, and there is also in progress Of build
ing s75, COO hotel, and railroad station to cost
$4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-01

About month ago the cruiser Yorktown
touched bottom at the entrance of the Nor
folk navy yard and was somewhat injured
Forthwith the newspapers aided and abetted
by some high naval official as yet unknown
raised great hue and cry against Naval
Constructor Francis Bowles, as the author of
the disaster and demanded that he be keel
hauled and dismissed from the service. At
that time the PRESS pointed out that it was
the absurd regulation of the navy prohibit
Ing commanders from taking local pilots that
caused the trouble, and suggested that too
much humiliation for Mr.. Bowles would re-
suit in his retirement from the service That
this would be severe blow to the navy in
Its present era of progressiveness cannot be
doubted. as Mr.. Bowles is recognized by
every man in the government from the Presi.
dent down as one of its ablest constructors
The Philadelphia Bulletin of last Saturday
contained this interesting item:
In naval circles it is reported that Naval Con-
structor Bowles, intends TO resign from the ser
vice to accept the position of superintendent of a
shp-Dulldlng combination soon to be Established
ana previously mentioned In the Bulletin The
new company has made an offer for the Cramp
and Roach works. P
1t is much to be regretted that navy reg
ulation. the existence of which is dictated
neither by common sense nor economy
should deprive the navy of its best officers
as well as occasionally of some of its vessels.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-01

England. In Democratic States the tendency
Is all the time in the opposite direction. to
rob the local community of the privilege of
controlling its own affairs, and to place at
the head of the government the State in
stead of the people constituting the State. +"
In the light of these facts 1t is impossible to
believe that the Southern argument for local
self government which is now so vehemently
made is sincere. Belief in government by
the people is incompatible with the tendency
of all Southern legislation to take the gov
eminent out of the hands of the people and
concentrate 1t In the hands of the few.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-01
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

A man can be too funny, even in this
country. Recently Texas paper told a story
about four people on horseback being arried
up in the clouds by a Cyclone" One Of
those unimaginative people who are to be
found everywhere said the story was not
true; and. just to bluff him, the reporter
r;nsS, NJ of gracefully caving in. as in sue
ra1u .thssde and provided, the doubter car
aoiuats cater into court, whereupon the
s statn andssed that his story was i'm
S d.".e prison. Nos sentenced to term in
oSno 70 the men WAwe could see justice
s sbout I'VE snakes in peojnvent the storie
a az persons in various i, stomachs and
U go HIrled alive, we should feel etc localities
NI sw Yor was beginning to do ber the blind
Nom LUX Irlbule duty
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-01
Ayers Pills

prove effective.
ain the summer of 1864 was sent to the
Annapolis hospital, suffering with chronic
diarrhea. While there, l became so re-
duced in strength that could not speak and
was compelled to write everything wanted
to say. was then having some Is or 30
stools per day. The doctors ordered medi-
cine that / was satisfied would be of no
benefit to me. I did not take it, but per-
suaded my nurse to get me some of DR..
Ayers Pills. About two o'clock in the after
noon took six Of these pills, and by mid
night began to feel better. In the morning
the doctors came again, and after deciding
that my symptoms were more favorable, gave
me different medicine, which did not use,
out took four more of the pills instead. The
next day the doctors came to see me, and
thought was doing nicely, land so did y.
then took one pill day for week. At the
end of that time, considered myself cured
and that Ayers Pills had saved my life. 1
was then weak, but had no return of the
disease, and gained in strength as fast as
could be expected."-F. @. Luce, Late Lieut..
seth Regt. Mass. Vol. Infantry.
ayers Pills are
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-01

Another ludicrous case of where science
was wrong has come to light in South Da.
kota. About month ago some fossil re-
mains were discovered by miners. They
were examined by Prof. Fowler. of the
Harney's Peak university, who pronounced
them portions of the anatomy of the bronto-
therium. The principal specimen was de-
cided to be the jaw bone, and this the pro-
lessor found was twelve feet In length.
With this fact to start with it was easily
proved that the animal to which the Jaw
bone belonged must have been over forty
feet tall and about 100 feet in length. He
shrewdy suspected that the brontotherium
was formed something like the kangaroo,
and had rear legs considerably longer than
the others. Gust think" said he, ''of see
ing 160 of these noble animals rushing across
the plains in pursuit of flock of hippopot-
ami, bounding 200 feet into the air at every
jump, and covering 125 feet of ground with
out touching their feet to the earthl" He
went on merrily building monster, until
the President Of the college returned from q
visit, and announced that the brontotheri.
UNI was tree. not an animal Prof. Fow-
Ter scouts the idea, as it implies that he has
not studied geology correctly, but the presi-
dent is sure he is right, and so the battle
RACES, threatening the disruption of the col.
lege unless it is settled.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-01
BY All Odds

Pins must generally useful medicine is Aver,.
80 alenieuy Ior Jne various diseases
OF the stomach, liver, and bowels, these
Pills have no equal. Their sugar-coating
causes them not only to be easy and
pleasant to take, but preserves their medi-
cinal integrity in all climates and for any
reasonable length of time. The best family
medicine, Ayers Pills are, also, unsurpassed
for the use of travellers, soldiers, sailors,
campers, and pioneers. In some of the
most critical cases, when all other remedies
have failed
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-01

The little town of Richmond shows gain
in population of 400 In the last ten years.
According to the published estimate Of
Portland's population, our increase has been
but $50, or only 200 more than Richmond's.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-01
CURRENT COMM EMIT.
THEY WILL SEE.
fBOStOn Journal

iBOStOn journal.
The Democrats of the First Maine District
have nominated candidate against Speaker
Reed with much flourishiLg of trumpets.
The Republicans of the district should see
that Mr.. Reed is given an increased majority
at the approaching election. He deserves it.
ALSO TO THE MAINE PRoHIBITIoNIsTs.
IN. Y. Mail and Express.
Third parties in politics are valuable a
balance of power only when they cast their
weight on one side or the other. A third
party with candidates of its own is waste
of material. These are the practical views
which commend themselves to the committee
on municipal elections of the Republican
club of Fifth avenue
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE IN THE BUSINESS
[Damariscotta Herald
To the unprejudiced looker-on il seems
strange that our American Congress, com
posed as 1t is of Senators and Representa-.
tives whose management of their own bust
ness affairs shows them to be men of finan
cial ability, should, under any influence
treat purely business question when Ii
comes before them in any other than bust
ness way.
WITH ALL HIS FAULTS THEY LOVE HIN
STILL.
ATLANTA Constitution, (Dem)
With all his partisanship, his unfairness
and other bad traits, no one doubts the abil.
ty and nerve of the man. The country has
produced few such public men as he; there
has never been a man, unless it was Sam
Randall, in the halls of Congress who pos
sessed the combination of brains, determine
tion and courage, that appears in the make
up of Tom Reed.
THEORY AND PRACTICE OF POLITICS.
[Springfeld Unionl
1t appears from the action of the Harvard
alumni 10 dropping Henry Cabot Lodg,
from the board of overseers that the alumni
of that university have followed Presiden
Eliot into full membership and communion
with the Democratic party. 1t has remained
for the so-called literally educated meI O
Harvard to show the intensest illiberalit,
| possible by carrying petty partisan polite
into the republic of letters. Broad minded
men who have been educated at Harvard
| hang their heads with shame at such an eS
hibltion Of pettiness on the part of Harvar
graduates.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-01
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING. JULY /.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nlcations. The name and address OF the writer
are in all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee OF good faith.
We cannot undertake TO return or preserve
communications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-01

- unclaimed it isn't easy to
-nain him up again.