davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
MOUNTAINS OF COIN.

The mineral wealth surrounding Helena,
Montana, is unequaled in this country, and
surpasses the Golconda of old. The mines
are not only very rich, but the veins are
numerous and the variety of precious
metals ranges from lead to gold. Add to
this wealth magnificent country suscepti-
BILE Of producing any of the agricultural
products suited to a hardy climate, such as
wheat rye, oats, barley, potatoes-in fact
al manner Of vegetables and fruits-and it
will be seen that Montana must grow apace
through these reasons alone. But in addi-
ton to this might be added her stock inter
ests, and finally the unequaled climate 1t
is all of these combined forces that has
made Helena, with Montana but terri
tory, one of the richest cities in the world
Remembering this, who can conjecture the
Helena of tel years hence--the capital of a
great and prosperous state! 1t is almost
safe to say that this beautiful city will grow
very rapidly. and that her property will
advance beyond precedent, The regular
fare from Salt Lake city to Helena is S2605,
but the rate by the Interior Land and Immi-
grafton company's excursion, which leaves
here at $40 Sunday morning, is only SO
for the round trip. Tickets good to return
ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
The Wyoming Bill Amendment.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-The Senate amend
ment to the Wyoming admission bill would
have bnen concurred in to-day by the
House had a quorum been present. The
point of no quorum was made and Cannon,
of Illinois, appealed to the House to per
nit the adoption of the conference report
on the District of Columbia appropriation
bill and concurrence in the amendment
to the Wyoming bill without the point of
no quorum being raised. saying he would
move to adjourn Immediately thereafter
The House, however, adjourned without
action. The Wyoming bill was unrolled
ready for signatures.
The reason for the Presidents action in
assigning the Idaho bill to day was the inter-
Testing one tHat the President, it seems,
found that the law ordains that new star
should be placed upon the American flag
/ for each new state on the Fourth of July
succeeding its admission TO the uLion.
| The President left it TO Du-
bois, the Delegate from Idaho,
to decide whether to have
the bill signed at once and got the star or
| lease the star over until July +. 1891.
| Dubois chose the star now and as a re-
suit the bill was signed and forty three
stars are due upon the flag tomorrow. IL
was believed had the House adopted the
| Wyoming amendment to-day the Presi
dent would have approved the bill before
| leaving the city. Delegate Carey said this
evening the amendment concerning Vel
lowstone park had already delayed the adj
mission of Wyoming several days but the
park was the wonderland of the world and
would be worth many word's fairs to the
state in the next century and under the
circumstances the people OF Wyoming
would patiently wait few days more for
the realization of their great ambition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
Pleasures of the Cars Table

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Cable. |
ST. PETERSBURG, July 3.-The discovery
has been made recently that an egg can
easily be poisoned by the insert on of a
thin wire that would leave no mark on the
shell. Till then the Car had eaten hen
fruit with absolute security, but now eggs
are sent to the palace for Alexander's
breakfast in all sorts of mysterious recep-
ticles, sometimes in hat boxes, and they
are boiled or converted into omelets in the
kitchen contiguous to the Cars study.
Here his Partisan cook named Reynoud
operates under his personal superintend-
ence of the Czarina who goes in and out
OF the kitchenat all times and often pre-
pares dishes with her own hands. The
Gar never eats thick soups or thick sauces.
His food is meat boiled or broiled. The
broth or gravy must always be perfectly
clear. Vegetables are served whole and
cut before him with silver knife. The
sugar which he eats with his fruit is also
pounded in his sight and his salt is common
gray salt in large grains, with which ii
would be impossible to mix arsenic, as
could be done with the fine white table
salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
Killed In Cold Blood.

Ell PAso, Texas, July 3.-Joseph D..
Brown. expert telegrapher and railroad
clerk, was wantonly murdered in the Gem
saloon yesterday morning by William O..
Colwell, engineer at the steam pumping
station, who had been out drinking and
gambling all night and about o'clock this
morning left the Gem in an irritable mood
having met with losses at the faro table
The man he killed was standing outside the
door and jeeringly asked Colwel how much
he lost to which Colwell says he replied it
was none of his business. After more
words Colwen whipped out his pistol and
fired twice. The man ran into the saloon,
Colwell pursued him inside and found him
lying on his face and hands on the floor,
walking deliberately up to the PROSTATE
man Colwelt placed one foot between his
legs and bending forward fired two more
bullets into his back. They entered the
heart and killed him instantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
THE DOCTORS ARE VISITING UTAH.

: The staff of the renowned European
Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, DIR.
Liebig & Co., the original and op9f genuine
European Specialists from, Sal sfTancisco
and Kansas City, are visiting the territory
and will have offices at the Cliff House,
Salt Lake City, Monday and Tuesday,
July 18th and Sth, and at the Broom Hotel,
Ogden, Saturday aud Sunday, July 9Th
and 9th.
The doctors treat every form of disease
ana deformity and will give primary treat
ment at that time TO show what their I'M
equaled learning, experience and skill can
do in treating the most complicated dis
eases of the human race, the only favor de-
sired being the recommendation of those
who are cured.
Incurable cases will not be taken and be
told the facts of their case so as to avoid
further expense.
DIR. Stoddard, the managing and exam
lining physician of the Liebig World Dis
pensary, who is a graduate of the Royal
College of Surgeons, Edinburgh, and of
the Royal College of Physicians, Glasgow,
Scotland, will be here during the visit of
DR.. Liebig & Co.'s staff this time and will
give free examination on the above dates
Call early, as the Doctors Office will be
crowded in the afternoon and evening. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
A RASCALLY YOUNG ENGLISHMAN
Marries Foolish Old spinster. and Steals All
Her Means and Then Forsakes Her.

Marries Foolish Old Spinster. and Steals All
Her Means and Then Forsakes Her.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
SCRANTON, Pa, July 3.-Miss Caroline
Clyde, of the village of StoddardsYille, was
the oldest of three spinster sisters and a
bachelor brother. Their parents died many
years ago and left them in fairly comfort
able circumstances and the four lived
together and held the property in common.
Twenty-Five years ago the youngest sister
died and left her share of the property to
the two remaining girls. Ten years
later the brother passed away. He had ac-
cumulated few thousand dollars, which
he willed his two sisters. Inside of three
years the younger sister died and Miss
Clyde was alone in the world. Beside her
house and lot she had between eight and
ten thousand dollars in securities. For
twelve years Miss Clyde and solitary
female servant occupied the old homestead.
Last summer a young Englishman, who
said his name was Arthur harrington
took up his abode in the village. He pre-
tended to be very pious attended the same
church that Miss Clyde did, formed her
acquaintance in short time and soon be-
gan to make love to her. Miss Clyde was
then sixty-one years old and her young
was greatly fattered by Parrington's
declarations of love- She told some of the
neighboring women she had never sup
| posed before that man could possibly
! think as much of woman as harrington
thought of her and the neighboring women
| told her not to believe all the fellow said
But Miss Clyde did believe him and during
| the holiday season last winter she was
quietly married to her young English
lover. The honeymoon was passed
in the old Clyde homestead. Then
MIR. Arthur harrington made trip
to New York alone. He stayed there nearly
a week when he returned to his bride and
remained for fortnight. During the
next two months he made number o. Jour,
neys to the metropolis and the villagers
wondered what was up To an inquisitive
neighbor Mrs. harrington confided the fact
that her husband had taken all her securi-
ties and was going to double them in value
before the end of the year and when they
got 81, 10000, they intended to. sell the old
home and move to large town. Along in
May Mr.. Parington sold the house and lot
and got the cash for it, and with his wife's
consent, he started to look for new home
somewhere on the Hudson. He was to be
back inside of a week, but his wife has mo-
seen him from that day. Five weeks after
his departure Mrs. harrington received
letter from her rascally husband 1t was
postmarked Liverpool and in it he thanked
her for giving him start in the world ant
hoped she would not Cry about it and trustee
that some one would take care of her, ant
said he should never cross the ocean again
! The deceived woman had less than fit,
dollars when harrington left her and sh
has gone to live with some relatives il
CEN trail New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
The Flag on the Capitol.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The stars and
stripes win feat over the capitol to morrow
1t is singular fact that never before has
the flag fioated on the ext erior Of the building
except when Congress was actually in SEES
sion. The new sergeant at arms of the
Senate having become aware OF this state
of things, called Senator ingalls, attention
to the matter. A conference resulted, and
Senator ingalls,, who is president pro tenn,
directed that the national colors be flung 10
the breeze tomorrow, the Fourth of July To
run flags upon the regulation fagstaffs is
impossible on account of the rules of the
Senate and House, So there have been put
inplace al the foot of the dome four flag
STATS pointing mouth, east and west. From
States flags.
Senator Morrill, will ask Monday to have
the tariff bill taken up instead of the river
and harbor bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
ALL DAY YESTERDAY,
A Constant Stream, as it Were, of Chemically
Afflicted People Were Filing In and Out of
DR.. Hands Office.

DIR. Hand has now 40S names of chroni-
cally afflicted people upon his books under
his treatment. The early morning trains
brought in thirteen afflicted persons, all of
whom were at DR.. Hands Office at II a. m.
yesterday waiting their turn for a micro
scopical examination at one time Never
in the history of Salt Lake city did any
physician have such an immense practice
as what DR.. Hand has here at this time
just think of physician having ever four
hundred patients under treatment at one
time and giving personal treatment by cleo
tricity to over two hundred OF them. DIR.
Hand viii give six months free treatment
to any one who will find one of his patients
that are not perfectly satisfied with the
| treatment he is giving them DR.. Hand is
scienced educated physician and the only
graduate in the medical use of electricity
in this inter mountain country, DR.. Hand
cures every case he takes under his care,
and charges you nothing for ms services
until you are cured.
Dr. Hand will hold open Office from s to
10 a. m. to-day. Office 253 South West
Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04

show that the men who come here
from South America are among the keen
est, shrewdest and most far seeing mer-
chants OF the world, and that when we, by
any international American conference or
by any other spectacular manner, seek to
draw them away from self, we are simply
fooling ourselves and throwing away the
money of the public
Vest went on to say, if the subsidy sys-
TEN were established, it should be made
equal-the cattle raisers should be subsId-
lied. II he wanted 10 emasculate and ener-
vatc the people he would teach them to
depend on the government.
Wilson, of Maryland, addressed the Sen
ate on the appropriation bills, which went
over. The conference report on the agri-
cultural appropriation bills was presented
and agreed TO- Adjourned t Il Monday.
The Senate committee on military affairs
has ordered favorable report upon. the
nomination of Lieutenant Colonel Richard
\. Batcheller TO be quartermaster- general
OF the United States army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
Observation-Disclosures
To Converse Concerning His
Retirement
AND THE AFFAIRS OF GERMANY,
He Says Minister Must Talk Frankly to His
Master Though He Shall Frown
Upon Him.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable.l
BERLIN, July Sit is evident that
Prince Bismarck will not be muzzled. at
Friedricksruh he addressed some friends
and his temper came out In the course OF
his speech he remarked; ''The reason Tor
my departure from Berlin was only in the
want Of harmony in the views oil NY col
leagues in the government Only the unity
of the government makes it.strong. was
10 loager in agreement with my colleagues
and the necessary harmony Of mind no
longer existed in the cabinet. l had the
chief responsibility at that time and there
fore spoke frankly. l will not yield even if
| should stand quite alone. For man like
| me it is his duty TO express himself frankly
even in the highest quarters, and there even
more than anywhere else. A good minister
must not regard the frowns of the monarch
he serves, but tell him his opinion frankly.
| If the contrary view be taken, he has a
right to choose between submission and re-
signation. Though no longer in Office, !
have retained the right of every citizen to
| express hiSyieWs on the affairs Of the nation.
Frankly, cannot behave like a dumb dog.
l have done nothing but support the peace
policy of my successor, which have at ali
times paved the way for and kept in view.
| What | say and do l do in the interest OF
the dynasty and peace. L do not openly
allow myself any criticism on the present
agreements of the Anglo East African
settlement. l am accustomed to do what
think is right; l cannot simply strike out
! forty years of my life. If l had not known
anything [ should have calmly devoted
myself to my oats and potatoes, but it is
impossible to expect now that l shall sud
denly become quiet country man. People
must take me as | am"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
Baby whaIey.s ALLOWANCE.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch.]
NEW YORK, July 3.-Baby Francis Whal-
ey was given So 900 for expenses this year
by Judge Beach, yesterday. Baby is the
son of William Whaley. His wife, who
was Miss Macready, was the youngest
daughter of the late president of the Old
Dominion Steamship line. Whaley was
accused ny Macready of having squander-
ed his wile's money at the gaming table.
She died from the shock of the exposure
of her husbands transactions and left an
an income Of s, 000. The child has been
given into the custody of Mrs Chisholm, a
cousin of the father, now living in South
Carolina and allowed the sum of 5000 a
yeae for expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
TILE BURLINGTON ROUTE

Is the line selected by the United States
government TO carry the fast mail, fast ex-
press trains to all points east, to Lincoln,
Omaha, Chicago, Peoria, St. Joseph, Atchi-
son, Kansas City and St. Louis.
The shortest and quickest route to the
seashore resorts Of the east.
The only line running through trains
over its own track and without change OF
any class of passengers between Denver
and Chicago and Denver and St Louis.
Pullman palace sleeping cars and Tree re
Ginning char cars on all through trains
famous Burlington Route dining cars at
tached to all through trains between Den
yer and Chicago.
For tickets rates, or further information
call upon any coupon ticket agent of con
Meeting lines, or on Geo. w. Vallery
general agent, Grand Opera House build
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
THE POPE'S PHYSICAL CONDITION.
1t is said to be Declining, Although his Intel
lect Remains Unimpaired.

Especial to THE HERALD = Examiner Cable. !
ROME, July 3.-The physical condition of
the Pope is declining; his eyes have taken
on z fixed look, Notwithstanding his ad-
vanced age the venerable Pontiff's intellect
remains surprisingly active. There is no
foundation for the report that the Pope is
to arbitrate in the Anglo American ques-
ton about seal fishing in Behring sea.
The Pope's examination into the judg-
ment pronounced on the appeal of DR..
Burtsell against Archbishop Corrigan, of
New York. continues. The whole matter
viii remain secret for eighteen days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
The Busy Bee in Business.

Especial TO THE Observation-Disclosures Cable I
BANGoR, Maine, July about o'clock
a dark cloud was seen sailing up Exchange
street near the clothing store of Frank d.
Punen & Company, into which it finally
passed. 1t was \ living cloud of angry
bees. They cleared TIE place Of proprie-
tors, cashiers. bcokkeepers and clerks in
less than 4 minute, and commenced bust
ness on their own account Courageous
men armed with Water buckets attempted
now and then to disloGge them. but the
buzzing warriors held the fort Where tie
bees came from nobody knows. Crowds
surrounded tie store to witness the strange
spectacle. The invaders spoiled the after
noon profits. and the merchants were
obliged to wait for TIE shades of night to
gather before the bothersome pests could
be scooped into nets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
MESSENGER SYSTEM IN LONDON
The Slow Londoners win Have Chance to
See How Slow Paid Boy Can Be.

Especial 10 TIE HERALD Examiner Cable.l
LONDON, July 3.-London is to have the
American messenger system. An eXhiDi-
ton OF ter-color pictures Illustrating
the work OF the American messenger boy
on duty viii be held at the Royal institute
July y, when the Duke Of Abercorn will
lecture on his virtues, on his speed and On
the messenger call system.
Mrs. John ". Mackay gave most bril-
liant concert last night in honor of Prin-
cess Louise, Marchioness of Lore. The
guests arrived early but the princess did not
appear until II 40 The concert was not
over till after midnight
Mr.. Stanley has seat cards for his mar
rage, through Miss Tenant, 10 the Rag
ged School union with the suggestion that
dozen representative children from the
schools night be present and witness the
! ceremony at Westminster The children
of Londons ragged brigade have been been
favoriteS of Miss Tenant for her pic
lures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
Independence Day.

The procession viii form at 80 a. m
July 4, on West Temple street, facing
south. under the supervision of the marshal
of the day, assisted by corps of able as
sistantS.
The column will TO rm with right resting
at the corner of West Temple at Fifth
South street.
AT II 80 will move to Main street, thence
north on the west side of Main stieet to
South Temple, countermarch south on east
side of Main to Fourth South, thence east
to Third East street where the firemen and
such other organizations on foot as desire
to do so, will have an opportunity to leave
the line and return to their re-
spective quarters, maintaining their or
ganization en- route. Guests, mounted men,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
Baseball.

BUFFALo-PLAYERs.
Buffalo, 3; Brooklyn, Is.
Attendance one thousand.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, s; Philadelphia, 6.
CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, O.; New York, 5.
PITTSBURG.
The Boston game to-day was postponed
in order to allow the Bostons TO reach home
to play on the Fourth.
CnICAGO-NATIONAL.
Chicago, s; Philadelphia, 5.
CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, 0: Boston, s.
PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg, 4; New York, 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
Kemmler Sentenced Again.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 3.-For the third
time the sentence of death to-day was
passed ON William Kemmler for murder
whose case has become famous through the
long fight in the courts against the cleo
trical execution law Kemmler was
brought from Auburn this morning In
the court of oyer and terminer this after
noon Judge Childs ordered his previotss
sentence to be carried into effect at Auburn
prison during the week of Augusta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
Washington Park Races.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Two-year-olds, mile
and sixteenth Chimes won, Mayer
Thornton second, Brutus third. Time
2:1O15.
Three year olds, mile = Racine won,
Chapman second, Charlotte Cushman third.
Time--1 :44SI.
Mile and an eghth-Arundel won, John
Dairy second; the. others drawn. Time
2:04%.
Mile and twenty five yards -Hocksey
won, Chilhowie second, Mamie Fonso third.
Time-1 80.
Mile-Miss Hawkins won, Salute second,
Jim Nave third Time 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
Severe STORM in Eastern Ontario.

TORONTO, July "a severe storm pre-
vailed in eastern Ontario yesterday. In
Campbellford and neighborhood hailstones
tie size of hens eggs fell, completely de
stroying all crops and glass in the vicinity.
The wind levelled trees, fences and un-
rooted many buildings. The water washed
ont many culverts, delaying trains badly.
In the vicinity of Picton and Springfield
lightning set fire to many barns aud killed
much stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
A Boundary Crossing Agreement.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-An agreement has
been entered into by Blaine and Romeo,
Mexican minister, providing for reciprocal
crossing of the international boundary line
by the troops of the United States and Mex
leo when in close pursuit of hostile Indians
Under this agreement it is provided that
no Indian scouts of the United States shall
cross the boundary unless they goas guides
and trailers and not exceeding in any case
two scouts for each company. Separate
common reciprocal crossing, as agreed upon
shall only occur in unpopulated or desert
parts of the said boundary line. For the
purpose of this agreement unpopulated or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
Striking Cloak Makers.

New YORK, July 3.-Two hundred strik-
ing cloak makers gathered on Broadway
between Leaner and White streets this
morning when the hands III Meyer 81 Jo-
nasen's Mercantile Cloak company's large
shops We're going to work. The strikers
surrounded and threatened them. Some
took to their heels and escaped. and others
were seized and hustled away by force
Dozens OF lights resulted and Broadway fol-
blocks was scene OF confusion. There
were many broken heads, The working
cloak makers were generally worsted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
The Lutheran Synod Closes.

MILWAUKEE, July 3.-The Lutheran
synod closed its session to-day. The reso-
buttons, in substance, were that the Luther
ans feel in conscience constrained not TO
send their children to the public schools
because conducted upon non religious
basis; they disapprove, however, of any at
tempt to distribute the public school funds
among parochial schools; approve the OPP
position made against the recently passed
school laws of Wisconsin and illinois, and
declare they will oppose any similar legis-
lation in other states, and state that they
do not feel bound in conscience to obey
such laws