davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-24

AS THE HERALD knew would be the case
the people Of Boise have received the Salt
Lakers with open arms, and like the big
hearted, whole-souled western folks that
they are are giving themselves up to the en-
tertainment of the visitors. THE HERALD's
representative tells of the arrival of the
party and its hospitable reception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-24

THERE HAS long been a question as to the
citizenship of HENRY NJ. STANLEY, but the
gentleman settled it the other day when
denouncing some New York publishers
who are issuing an unauthorized book of
his explorations and adventures in Africa.
Said STANLEY: "Being an American
citizen and, therefore, holding my copy
right there, shall in due time take proper
measures to protect myself against such
unprincipled robbery"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-24

A FRENCH scientist has discovered
"a new saccharine," which Paris paper
calls ''the sweetest substance known to
science" Evidently science knows nothing
of commencement day and the sweet girl
graduate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-24

WITH THE recurrence of spring comes
the revival of the discussion as to whether
a family can live comfortably and decently
in large city on $1,000 year. The fact
that many thousand families do so live
should make the discussion altogether one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-24

GEORGE w. CHILDs. the millionaire pro-
prietor of the Philadelphia Ledger, began
his business career sweeping out stores.
There are other men who end their bust
ness career where he began
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-24

THE UTAH commission is showing up so
much in advance of the election that the
members will have time to accompany the
p. V. junction and Pratt siding registra-
ton train on this occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-24

Is 1T true or false that ''sure thing''
gambling Is INDUCED in on ground floors,
behind unlocked doors, and almost under
the very eyes Of the police? Don't all rush
in with answers at one time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-24

The POSTAL TELEGRAPH, which expects
to be in Denver before the close of the
summer, may be assured of a warm well
come when it reaches Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-24

If STANLEY should ever again go to
Africa the world would never expect to
hear from him again. He is to be married
in June
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-24

WHAT'S THE matter now? Some of the
streets were actually sprinkled on Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-24

Entered at the Postofflce at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
cond class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-24

Parties yensoceag from place 10 another, and
desirsg pasrs changed, should alarays gioef former
as apels as present address,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-24

TIE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, at THE 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 SEMI-WEEKLy HERALD is published every
"Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance goo per year; six months, sl.75. post
paid.
TIE HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, $3.50 per annum.
post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS win confer favor by forwarding
information TO this office when their papers are
no promptly received. This will aid US to de-
termine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
CITY DELIVERY
Pythe year Invariably in advance) $1,000
BY the menth- LOO
BY the week -25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-24

Ut DUNBAR g. Co.. circulators.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21
A Famous Lancaster Countian.


When DR.. David Hayes Agnew runs up
to Lancaster, where he is often called pro-
fessionally, he is always reminded of old
times and his boyhoood days as the train
sweeps around North Bend and thunders
through the little village of Christiana. IL
was in Salisbury township, among The
Octoraro hills, within two miles OF Chris
tiana, that the doctor was born ~ years ago.
His father. DIR. Robert Agnew, was ply
sician with wide reputation, who prac-
ticed extensively in Eastern Lancaster
county aud contiguous portions OF Chester.
He long since joined the majority beyond,
but old inhabitants yet allude to DR.. " Bob
Agnew with affection and respect. Young
David, determining the avocation OF his
father, was graduated from the University,
at the age of %. His father died In 1889,
one year later, and the sign, "D. Hay es
Aguew, NJ. D." was nailed to shutter in
the village of Soudersburg, ten miles from
Lancaster. "In this place." says one
who knew him well, "he didn't make his
salt" This was no fault of DR.. Agnew,
but was due to the all-absorbing prac-
tice of DR.. Nathaniel Sample, "a famous
physician of that time and vicinity. The
young physician then went into the iron
business with Mr.. irwin, of Chester county
but this venture, too, did not pan out well
and about 1910 he settled III Philadelphia
An inscrutable something, perhaps, was
forcing him to Tho career for which, In the
light Of subsequent events, he seems to hav,
been destined. DIR. Agpew's sister, Mrs
Wallace, is yet living with her son, join
s. Wallace, near Cedar Grove Presbyterian
church, in Lancaster county. She is over
so years OF age. A cousin of the doctors Il
Judge David Watson Patterson, who is nov
serving his second term on the Lancaster
bench
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21
MRS. CAIRNS REVENGE.
a Colored Training school Planted In
the Centre of a suburb.

tut NthtEc VI ~ ,ubuTbs
dispatch from st. Louis says that
kirkwood, one of the most aristocratiC
suburbs of St. Louis, is violently excited
over the sale of feuale seminary in the
heart of the place to II syndicate of wealthy
negroes who will turn it into a manual
training school for colored boys.
Mrs. Anna Sneed Cairns has for nineteen
years conducted female seminary that
draws patronage from all over the United
States. She is IA stroDg-minded woman,
well known in the ranks of advanced
thinkers. Her husband is one OF the
best known architects in st. Louis. Two
years ago Mrs. Cairns got into II quarrel
with the town board of Kirkwood over n
trivial complaint about a drain pipe that
was declared "A nuisance, and which she
refused To remove. The matter was taken
into court, and was carried up until 1t
reached the state court of appeals, where it
now is. In the meantime the town board
prosecuted her in many small ways and
she fought back, Finally she determined
to take her seminary away from Kirk
wood.
When she announced this, the people
laughed, for they thought she would not
do it, as she owned the property. She
bought property elsewhere and began the
erection of q new seminary, which will be
ready for occupancy in October. Then she
sought a purchaser for her,kirkwood prop
erty, ex Minister TO Liberia Turner raised
money for the training school and overbid
kirkwood people, paying So, 900, of which
$4,000 is given by Henry Bridgewater, n
wealthy owner of gambling hells and sa-
looms. The Peabody fund furnished s., 600.
Mrs. Cairns smiles serenely and says that
Kirkwood should be proud of the new in.
stitutiOu.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21
-
A Lumberman's sharp Trick.

A Gilmer county, w. Va, lumberman
10 tl06 ahead, but has gotten himself into
serious ,trelsSsle through the trick which
honOr andl his bank account, but depleted
famous rascience. Walnut lumber is very
Whv do and very valuable, and the Gilman
.,.as man, having fine walnut tree on
anu deiiiad, cut il down and sold ii for
only too some sum to an Eastern man,
modest aptsight it on tho ground. Be-
rcLi,s,.s u,ping the log tine Gilmerite peeled
"oark carefully and laid 1t aside.
governmehe walnut log was taken away he
sands of kn a big black oak of the same Idi-
cpiyed mons with that of tho walnut, which
49, -, "a carefully measured, and taking the
.'"es VI from its Place OF concealment care
best ally and deity tackled 1t on the black oak
vaiiog. The job was well and artisticslly
done that no one but an expert could have
told the difference. He then shipped il
with other logs to Cincinnati, where he
sold tho oak log for walnut for Sl06. The
Gilmer man then left for home, but he
hadn't been gone long before the Cincin-
natl firm discovered the fraud and started
after him. They left, il is reported, last
night for Glmer county, where they ex-
peet to overiake the sleek lumbermau.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21
CITIZENS COMPLAIN.
They Think The street Car COmpan
Overcharges Them.

They Think The street Car Company
Ovcrchargcs Them.
Mayor Clark's attention was called to-
day to violation by tho Lancaster City
Electric railway of part of tho city ordin
ance under which it was granted many
privileges.
The ordinance prescribes fare of five
cents from one end of the city to tho other.
Under the rules of the company passen-
ger of any of the lines that desires to be
transferred to the electric line must pay
seven cents for an exchange ticket. Very
frequently the drivers of these cars do not
have such tickets, and then the expense is
ten cents five cents for horse ear and the
same amount for the electric line.
As the same company Is operating all
tho lines except the West End, citizens
think that the fare should be but iive cents,
even If II is necessary 10 transfer to the
electric road.
The mayor had u conference with John
a. Coylo, esq, of tho electric road, and the
latter promised TO have arrangements
made by which drivers or conductors
would ut all times have exchange tick cts.
AS to the charge of seven cents for Il trans
fer ticket Mr.. Coyle said he would bring
the matter to the attention of the board OF
directors at its next meeting.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21
THE COFFIN BLEW UP.
Many Difficulties Attended the Burial
OF Mrs. John Peterson.

Many Difficulties Attended the Burial
OF Mrs. John Peterson.
A most singular burial took place ut
Springiork, Mo, on Saturday. Among
the early settlers of the county were a
young German named John n. Peterson
and his wife. Last Thursday Mrs. Peter
son died of dropsy. At the time of her
death she was remarkably large woman,
weighing nearly th:ee hundred pounds.
Immediately after Mrs. Peterson died,
arrangements were made for the funeral.
The largest casket to be procured was the
exact measurement required at the time OF
death, but rs II was not delivered until
Friday morning, the body had swollen so
much that il was crowded into the casket
with much difficulty. The lid was then
screwed down and the body left In that
condition for burial. Ice could not DO
procured. The funeral services were set
for..Saturday afternoon and, ,as is customary,
"A number of neighbors acted as watchers
Friday night. At midnight the watchers
were startled by loud report In the room
where the coffin had been placed. 1t was
found that the gases of the body had ac-
cumulated within the casket until their
force burst the glass over the face of Mrs.
Peterson. So great was the force of the
explosion that the body WAS shot forward
and upward, the head protruding from tho
coffin.
A consultation was held and It was de-
cided that owing to the condition of the
body the burial should take place at once.
The grave having been prepared the coffin
was carried to the burial place and strong
ropes were placed under the casket. just
as the coffin was being lowered one of the
assistants let go of his end of the rope. This
threw the weight to the head of the coffin
and the ropes were ierked from the hands
of the men stationed there. The coffin
fell with great force, head down, and burst
10 pieces Another consultation was held
and it was decided 10 fill up the grave at
once without waiting for another Casket.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21
tlurlsrta. .
philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2l.-Noon-Flour quiet
Penna supers, 2oa2 20; extra, 275@3 20
81 75Gp5 10.
Wheat steady No. 2 Red new, 93,Sc: No.
Pa. do, 96c No Penn'a Red, pSc,
Corn steady: No. 2, new, isGOc; old, 500
5ic
Oats scarce; No. 2White h1l9i2c.; No. 3
mixed, 40c.
Bran steady; Winter, siS 75@H 80; Spring,
SIS OoGl35o
Baled hay dull $40 oh@i3 90 AS to quality /;
timothy 10 0ll3 90 for choice: mixed, 81 500
300 baled rye straw, new, sl4 009l5 90.
Butter steady; Peuna creamery extra
~.
Eggs frmer; penn'a firsts, lie; held lots
iGl5c, as to quality.
Cheese steady part skins, 5deec full skins
IG2c.
Petroleum steady: refined in bbls., 81 10
Potatoes quiet 50ab5c per bbl Tor new
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21
q, or,rmpr ! !. rHr Parry TRACES.
Republican senators Outspoken In Ol
position 20 the Elections Bill.

1Reouhslcau SENATORS Outspolrcn In OPP
vonition 20 the Elections Bill.
senator Paddock, of Nebraska, has been
falling his Republican associates some In
teresting facts about the sentiment Ia the
Esstcrn states regarding the federal elec.
4 IN bill, Senator Paddock has recently
returned 70 Washington from trip 20 that
section. While In New York and Boston
he met . number Of prominent business
men, the majority ofwhom are Republicans
and all Of whom denounced the measure
In strong terms. Senator Paddock hiinseli
A. autagonistic 10 the bill and does not
h,sltatc 10 say that he will vote against u.
When the Nebraska senator came back 10
Washington he scattered these Facts with
blunt Western frankness among ms party
associates, with a result which Is described
as little short of paralyzng. Mr.. Pad.
docks position on the elections bill Will
prove very gratifying to the opponents of
the measure, who in the absence OF knowl-
edge TO the contrary have regarded him as
one Of Its supporters.
among the Republicans who refuse to be
driven by the crack of the party lash into
a support of the bill. He Is quoted as say.
ing.in conversation that injury has always
resulted to parties which favored legisia-
ton of this character. The people IN ms
part Of the country, he said, have no inter
ests in the bill and be- like Senator PAD
dock, will vote against 1t If ever 1t comes
before the Senate.
Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island, is SAID
TO find his connection with the biil an
embarrassing one The city OF Providence
is largely interested in the Southern trade
through its steamship line and mannfac-
tories. The people at the head of these
various enterprises are uniformly Repub-
lican in politics, but they realize that the
passage Of SO obnoxious measure cannot
fail to engender bad feeling and In the END
work them no little Injury from CONNER
cial standpoint. For this reason they are
urging Senator Aldrich TO use his influence
against the adoption of the bill in any
manner that TO him may seem proper.
The list of Republican senators opposed
To the bill up to the present time Is ten IN
number, embracing such gentlemen OF
prominence AS Mr.. Edmunds, of Vermont ;
Mr.. Paddock, of Nebraska Messrs. Tel
Ter and Wolcott, of Colorado; Messrs.
washburn and Davis, of Minnesota
Messrs. Jones and Stewart, of Nevada
Mr.. Hale, of Maine, and Mr.. Plumb, OF
Kansas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21
Robbed of siiyerwsre.

An upstairs room OF No. COS East Orange
street. occupied by Il. II. Kindig and wife,
while at home In Lancaster, was entered
while they were away by thief, who took
from drawer one dozen silver knives and
forks, aud one dozen silver spoons. The
teaspoons and butter knives were left
in the same drawer from which the articles
had been stolen. Nothing else was dis
turbed. Mr.. Kindig thinks he knows who
the guilty party is. Mr.. Kindig also says
the people living in the house at present
have had nothing to do with the theft.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21
Kidnupped I'm Colorado.

Three weeks ago, Mr.. b. Il. Spinney, a
business man, of Colorado Springs, and a
ranch owner in South Park, was kidnapp, &
and taken into the mountain by a Texan
named Harris, who claimed that Mr.. Spin
ney owed him $1,000 for bunch of cattle
he had purchased of him. Since that time
nothing has been heard OF Mr.. Spinney.
Mr. Harrington, brother-in-law of Mr..
Spinney, raised the requisite sum recently,
aud went into the mountains 10 pay the
ransom, but he, too, has disappeared. The
Texan said he would hold Mr., Spinney ten
days, and the money not forthcoming IN
that time he would kill him. It is feared
that he has carried out his threat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21
prutlla.

RuTr.-ln Minneapolis, Edna, daughter of
Christian NJ. ana Sue Herr Rutt, In her eighth
year,
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
the residence OF her uncle, &. :. Herr, under
taker, 3iS North Queen street, on Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, and Millersville Mennonite
church at o'clock. Interment nj Millorsvtlle.
KoEHLER,-in this city, on July ~. 1890, Eva
Margaret, infant daughter of Henry and Anna
days
The relatives and friends OF the family are
spcctfully invited to attend the funeral, from
the parents residence, No. 30 Laurel street, on
tomorrow Tuesday afternoon at I o'clock. In.
terment AT Lancaster cemetery. ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21


CHICAGO, July ls.-aseceipss, l,0oo shipmeuts,
o 0al 10 stockers and teedefs, q 40os 20
cows. bull and mixed, ei s504 %; Texas cattle,
Hoes-Rscsipts. i7mo: shipments. .--- mar.
ket weak mi xed, . 754s 70; heavy, y 7b43 40 |;
light, % 5o63 % skips, g 50ee3 rs.
sheep-keCeipts, 4OD0: shipmenb. - mar
ket easy; natives, % i2ixa4 20; Western, ~ 15
a. 50 Texans, q 4013 IS: 1ambs. Is O0as TO-
BUFFALO. July ~. Gait Receipts, $3.50 head !;
10 or sale market steady.
sheep aud fAmbs-Recei pts, 4,s0o head; -
on sale market light and prices week. sheep.
choice 70 extra. S ios5 q. medium 70 good,
good 10 choice, ~ SOC l5 fair TO good, % S@
. 70 medium 70 fair. q t0a5 rs.
Hogs--Receipts, 6460 lg0 ON sale market
lower; selected medium weights and selected
heavy ends, ~ 01dl o. good to choice
heavy % W,af 90; selected York weighte, - ~
@t00; mixed pigs aud light Workers. o. %
"a 10 light pigs, a 90: roughs, " 0'SS 10
East LtBkRrY, J uly yle.--Cattle-R Receipts. 1900;
shipments, 1850 market nothing doing AL
through cOnstgnmenu.
Hogs Receipts, ZOO shipments. 24oo
common TO best Workers, q a5da4 05; Pigs, 3 q
@3 20; no cars shipped TO New York.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 shipmen1. ip
market fair prime, s5 25d,5 50, fair 70 good. X
| as o. common, e20f3 50; yearling lambs, y y
| @5 rs: spring lambs u 50a7 20.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21
Rudy In the penltcntiary.

Sheriff Burkholder and Deputy Levan
delivered John w. Rudy to the officials Of
the Eastern penitentlary on Saturday
morning When brought from the Lam
caster Jail early on that morning Rudy
complained of feeling sick. He said he
had been unable to cat any breakfast. On
tho road TO Philadelphia he appeared to be
cheerful, and when the penitentiary gate
shut on him, for the last time, II the SEN
tencc of the law of life imprisonment Is
carried into effect, he betrayed no emotion.
The sheriff did not wait at the penitentiary
to see Rudy examined and clothed In the
prison garb.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21
SUMMER LEISURE.

The high school orchestra, including the
old members, intend taking q day in the
country. They will 20 out to Corners
woods, near Rohrerstown, on Tuesday,
July %, and they expect TO have very
pleasant time.
The Pennsylvania railroad this morning
began selling tickets at reduced rates To
the Landisvillo campmeeting and tho sun
day school assembly at Williams Grove.
Jacob Maynard and wife LETT to-day for
Ocean Grove.
Christopher Brubaker, OF the New York
store, has gone TO Ocean Grove.
Edward Troyer and his sister, Mrs.
Ssllie Terry, have gone to Millville, N. J.
This morning Miss Jennie Dellet went to
Lincoln TO spend few days, Joining her
sister, who went out on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Eichlor and Mrs. c.
+, Shultz arc in Atlantic City for week or
ten days.
Adam Mishlich, who left Lancaster more
than two years ago and went TO Wichita,
Kan sas, where he is now doing well, ~
here on visit.
Garrett Everts, formerly of Lancaster,
now of Reading, Is in town spending few
days with his brother-in.law, S. X. Lichty.
Rev. Matthew Mark Diggs, colored, who
now resides in Philadelphia, came TO Lam
caster to visit his old friends on Saturday
evening. lie is looking very we'll and says
that he is engaged preaching the gospel.
Miss Carrie McCracken, Of Columbia, IL
visiting her cousin, Miss Name Stone
II. W. Buckius. formerly of the Eyon'-
per, who for four months has been with
Hugh Keogh, contractor, on new railroad
In the wlds of West Virginia. camo home
on Sunday morning. He was TO have been
here on Saturday evening, but got off the
train at Columbia, and IL went of without
him. "Buck" Is looking well, but terri
bly, sunburnt. He Is pleased with his new
mode of living, and he has Hungarians
Italians and monkeys working unde,
| him.
| st. Stephens Lutheran church viii
| picnic at Tells Hahn on Thursday and OF
| the same day Zion's Lutheran church ant
| Sunday school will he at Rocky Springs
Both churches will use the electric cars u
Potts Landing and as the congregation
are large the street cars will be unable u
carry the crowds with their presen
facilities.
The Presbyterian Memorial Sunda,
school will hold their annual picnic u
Penryn park on "Wednesday. The pro
| gramme OF the days amusements include
base ball, boat and other races, and athleti
sports. For the general entertainment
brass band has been secured.
Miss Jennie Lamparter, of Philadelphia
who has been spending three weeks wit
her friend, Miss Mary Groetzinger, of th
city, with whom she became acquainte
at the famous ladies' school in Reutlingel
Wurtemberg, Germany, returned HON
today.
The Tycoon club, composed Of Samu'
Zecher, William Martin, John Martin al
Milton Jeifries, left the city on Saturda
evening for Hartman's Island, where the
will remain one week.
City Superintendent X. X. Buehrle wi
go TO Pottsville tomorrow to attend I'll
interstate summer school. He will
, absent two weeks
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21
A Number of Cases Heard.

Alderman Barr disposed of the Quinn
cases aud the cross-actions growing from
them to-day. The assault and battery case
against VIM. Quinn was dismissed. On
the charges of desertion AID drunkenness.
and disorderly conduct Quinn paid the
costs. Susan Quinn, sued by Joseph
Beam for assault and battery aud drunk
enDess aud disorderly conduct paid the
costs. The cases against Mrs. Leber,
brought by Mrs. Quinn, viii be decided on
next Monday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21
A Fire at New Cumberland

fire at New Cumberland, Pa, on Sat.
urday evening destroyed the sash and doc,
fautory, planning mill and adjoining build.
ings, belonging To Musselman 4 Sadler
involving a loss of $4,000 to Sls, 900. Dur.
ing the fire Thomas Smell, who leaves /
family of six children, an employe OF tho
killed by falling from the roof The origtt
OF the fire is unknown, but it is supposed
to have caught from sparks from locomo
tive. The works will be rebuilt mt once
Fully insured,