davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-26
A VILLAGE PLUNDERED.
A Band of Arusuts Make Night Attack
Upon Rogmore.


LONDON, July pa band of Arnauts re-
Gently made a night attack upon the Mon
tenegrin village of Rogmore, surprising
the inhabitants. many of whom were mur-
dered. The Arnauts plundered the vii
layers and then left. Afterward the band
was attacked by Turkish troops and in the
fight which ensued sixty Arnauts were
killed and many wounded.
The morning call., 1890-07-26

ST. LOUIS, July 24.-The National Con-
vention of the Union Labor party has been
called to meet in this city September 3d.
The Greenback party, Farmers Alliance,
Grangers and other kindred labor organ
izations are invited to send representatives.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
Ge,zein's Coed Wort

PITTsBURG. July 25.-The local league team
could scarcely touch Getzeln to-day. Score:
PittsburgS. rgS....,,.,,,,,,......3O O o n q a a n n q
Bostons s-.....-.....--.........1 y o o $ y o *-7
Base hits-Bostons z, Pittsburgs 3. Errors-Pitts-
Durgs = Batteries--Baker and Decker. Getzein and
Bennett Umpre-Powers.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
CATHOLIC CONGRESS.

The Next Convention of the Laity to Be
Held at Chicago in 1893.
BosToN, July pa business meeting
was held in this city by the members of the
committee appointed at the last Congress of
the Catholic Laity Of America to decide on
the matter Of the future congresses of
similar character. Judge O'Brien of New
York presided The congress was held
with closed doors and was in session for
certained that the committee had decided
to hold the next convention at Chicago in
4
The morning call., 1890-07-26
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

lost the game this afternoon through bad fielding
errors In the eighth. Attendance 1900. Score:
Chlcagos.. gos........................1 o 90 90 8 1-5
DIooAIyns s....'..................0 U q ~ Is
Base hits-Chicagos 6, Brookyns z. Errors-Chl-
Cages =, Brooklyns g. Batteries-Hutchinson and
kittredge. Lovett aud Daily. Umpire-McDermott
The morning call., 1890-07-26
Asiatic Ch.l.ra.

ODESSA, July 25.-It is officially an
nouuced that there have been seventy fatal
cases Of Aslatic cholera in Baku and vicin-
ity. The heat is intense.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
Lard Adnlteration.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Hearst
to-day presented a petition from Sacra-
meDt0 citizens favoring the adoption of the
bill to prevent lard adulteration.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
A TOTAL LOSS.
The Steamship Idsho Wrecked on the Coast
Of Anticosti Island,

VI hullcOstl 1sldDU.
SOUTHWEST POINT (AnticoStD, July 25.-
The steamer Idaho is ashore at South Point
and will prove total loss. Last night the
sea was making clean break over the ship.
Grave fears are entertained for the safety
of the crew, who are still on board. unless
they managed to reach one of the wrecking
schooners last night. The surf is so heavy
on shore that it is impossible to see the
wreck. There is no life or surf boat in the
vicinity
The morning call., 1890-07-26
Negotiations Regarding Zanzibar

PARIS, July 25-It is officially announced
that negotiations with England regarding
Zanzibar Will probably be faYorably con-
Guided within few days.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
Earthquakes in Austria.

VIENNA, July 25.-Two earthquake
shocks were felt in the Muehl District yes
terday. Another shock was felt to-day at
Tischnowitz, MOraYia.
The morning call., 1890-07-26

PITTsBURG, July 25- The poor support OF
the Pitts burg brotherhood team discouraged Gal
win, aud five runs In one inning made matters
worse. Attendance 1000. Score:
Pittsourgs rgs.,,.,.,,,,....,.,...O 0 O OO2- q
bOStonS S..........,,............Z U U D L ~-lU
Base hits-Pittsburg 8, Boston l5. Errors-Pitts-
burg 8, Boston 2. Batteres-GaIvln and Carroll.
Gulnbert and Murphy. Umplres-Leach and Pearce.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
BURNING OF THE EGYPT.
Report That the Cargo Was on Fire When
the VassAl Left New York

LONDON, July 25.-The crew and cattle
men from the National Line steamer Egypt,
which was abandoned on fire at sea while
bound from New York for Liverpool, have
arrived in London. The carpenter of the
steamer says he believes that the cotton on
the Egypt was on fire when she left New
York. He also saws the boats OF the steam-
er, with the exception Of two, were WORTH
lass
The morning call., 1890-07-26

CHICAGO. July 25.-The Philadelphia broth
hood team again defeated Chicago to-day. Al
tendance 100. Score:
Chicagos gos.....................3 90 90 O-3
PhiIadelphias. ....-.--..--..-O u = o II
ChlcagOS 3, Philadelphias 4. BatterieS-King and
Farrell, Bufinton and HaIlman. Umpires-knight
and Jones.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
THE SEA WING HORROR.
The Captain Carried More Passengers Thai
the Law Allowed.

the Law Allowed.
ST. PAUL, July 25. inspectors Sloan,
Yeager and Knapp returned from Lake
City and Red Wing last evening, after
making successful search for all the sur
vivors Of the Sea Wing wreck. The In
spectors secured the affidavits of 105 per-
sons who swear they were upon the boat
when the cyclone struck it. Ninety-eight
bodies have been identified, which
makes total of 203 The Sea Wing was
authorized to carry 175 passengers unless
she towed two Garges. Captain Wetheren
and others testified they were carrying less
than the allowed number of passengers.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
Thirty Arabs slain.

MADRID, July 25.-Thirty Arabs were
killed in the recent fighting at Mellilla,
The morning call., 1890-07-26
A Comedian Shot.

New YORK, July 25.-James Cavanaugh,
the wellknown comedian, was shot and
slightly wounded tonight by his wife.
whom it is said he left because Of her disSi-
pated habits.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
Return of Minister Douglas

NEW YORK, July 25,-Fred Douglas,
United States Minister at Hayti, arrived
to-day from Port au Prince.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
THE ELECTION BILL.

Chicago Democrats Adopt Resolutions Against
Its Passage.
CHICAGO. July pa mass-meeting of
Democrats tonight adopted resolutions de-
precating the passage of the Federal Elec-
ton Bill. The resolutions say in part:
This city is entirely cosmopolitan, being
neither allied to the North or South, and
we believe it will be for the interests of the
whole country that no laws be enacted
which will stir up strife and engender sec
tional feeling. We deuOunce the attempt
to pass this bill as a deliberate blow at the
liberty of the people and their inalienable
right TO elect their own representatives"
The morning call., 1890-07-26
Railroad Land Patents.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Patents have been
issued to the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany under direction Of the Secretary Of
the Interior amounting to 4S6672 acres.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
A LEGISLATORS ARREST.
Congressman Henkle Accused of Forging Il
dorsements to Notes.

BAL TMoRE, July 25.-Congressman Eli
j. Henkle was arrested to-day on charge
of forging the Endorsement of Thomas
Humphrey. a well-known farmer, to three
notes for S120 each. He was released in
$1,000 bouds. Henkle is one of the best
known politicians in this State.
The morning call., 1890-07-26

Sold everywhere. Price, CuTIcURA. Soc; Soar.
25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
pEusA AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, Mass.
GB- Send for allow to Cure Skin Diseases"
The morning call., 1890-07-26
LIVELY PISTOL WORK.
A Farmers Alliance Picnic the Scene Of a
Double Trapedy

Double Tragedy
SAVANNAH. July 25.-John G. Harris. an
ex-United States Deputy Marshal. and John
Cleary were fatally shot at Farmers Alli-
ance picnic at Oliver, Ga, to-day. The
family affairs. Cleary and his father both
shot at Harris, who returned the fire, fatally
wounding young Cleary. The father started
to ride off, but was captured by the Sheriff;
He had three revolvers On his person ana
all had been emptied.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
Cnuldn,t Hit thu Ball.

BUFFALO, July 25.-Errors aud Inability TO
hit at the proper time were the causes of the
Bisons defeat this afternoon. Attendance 600.
Score:
Buifalos.. o o O o O-3
br0oklyns... . 3 U U 3 U as
Base htts-Buffalos IL. BroOklynS IA. Errors-Buf-
falos 2, Brooblyns II. Batteries - Buckley aud
Mack Weyhing and Kinslow. Umpires-Fergnson
and Holbert.
The Association.
ROCHESTER,, July 25.-Rochesters G, ,Toledos z.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
Z SAfNQ RHEUMATIC ABOUT me /!

DAOV,c Skin and Scalp purified and beautined
DHOI y by CUrIcURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
The morning call., 1890-07-26

~& In one minute the Cuticura
#A ntf-Pain Plaster relieves rheu,
~matic sciatic hip, kidney; muscular anu
TX chest pains. The first and only lhstanT
aneous pain killing strengthening plaster.
au2S WeSaSu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
The Window Glass Marriott

The general condition of the window
glass market has not changed any. Prices
still tend upward, aud though there is no
appearance of boom, there seems to be a
ready market for all kinds OF glass. There
IS no disturbing feature in the industry at
present, and all appears to be plain sailing.
No changes to speak of have occurred in
the green glass market. The movement is
moderately fair, and though prices are
the same as previously, an advance is not
considered unlikely. The demand for flint
prescription ware has not increased.
though the trade is looking up. After the
turn of the month the probabilities are for
an increased business. In common with
ether lines, the prospects for the chimney
trade are Frightening, and the number of
inquiries coming in denotes increased inter-
est on the part of buyers. The prevailing
feature in the tableware line is, as before
reported, one o. waiting. The actual re-
quirenents Of the iobbing trade are not
large at present, and dealers are Withhold
ing any but the most urgent orders. until
they have chance of coming here and see
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02

more and become entirely prone. thereby
indicating this: your Most Noble and
Royal Corpulency-I knock under to
your nibs. You are my superior in re-
gard to numbers, and humiliate myself
rather than be in the soup or get my
head cut off while still in its sins. /
yield to thee, thou royal, apoplectic,
polygamous reptile on thy fathers side,
because l haven't money enough to take
me to America. | root in the sand at
thy august and ponderous feet rather
than be beheaded in order that thy null
titudinous wife may make head cheese
for the neighbors."
All physical actions have their signii-
canoe if we know how to analyze them
properly, and our Vinegar Hill Delsarte
class is gently but firmly getting there,
as Rufus Choate used to say.
In short letter like this l cannot do
the subject justice, but possibly at an
other time, if the public demands it and
keeps on clamoring for it, / may write
more on this all engrossirg theme. How
interesting it is, for instance, to study
the genesis of physical movement!
We will say that you come to me
when 1 am very, very busy, and you
forget to go away, owing to lapse of
memory which has also interfered with
your recollection of the So you borrowed
two years ago, and you talk to me about
yourself all the time when l want you
to talk about me and interest me, or else
go away and let me work. Well, 4
thought wave in my central Office goes
over to the operator anG writes out Il
red message which scoots along the
main line Of the spinal column, flashes
in the eye, tells the biceps and muscles
of the forearm to open the door, darts
along the sciatic nerve and tells the
muscles and tarsal and metatarsal bones
10 be on hand, or On foot, rather, and |
then, more in sorrow than in anger,
kick you down stairs. What does this
mean? Why, it means: 81 consider my
self your superior. l feel above you l
dislike you in some respects. do this
to indicate it. Socially you are not my
equal. 1 take this step in order to call
your attention to it.
This is higher education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
A Starch Trust.

The latest announcement in the trust
line is to the effect that British syndicate
has obtained control of all the starch fac
tories in the country. It is authoritatively
announced that the Gilbert & Sleeper
starch works at Des Noines have sold out
TO the syndicate, and that these factories
viii, in all probability. be closed perman-
emily. The prices paid for these two plants
aggregated S500,000. What the syndicate
proposes to do is, of course, unknown; but
consumers need not lie awake nights antic-
ipatng reductions in the price of starch.
The one great purpose of all trusts is to
limit production and increase profits, and
nothing different is TO be expected in the
present instance. Sweet are trusts, and
almighty is British capital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
FINANCE AND INNING
Lead Advances Five Cents and
SILVER Gains a Point.
THE ORE AND BULLION OUTPUT.
The Local TTade-A Starch Trust-The Bust
ness 0utloOk-A Sugar Fraud-Idaho
and Utah Mines.

The volume of trade during the week
Just closed has, on the whole, been decid-
edly satisfactory. The unreasonable
weather, however, has had slightly de-
pressing effect upon some lines. The coal
trade has, Of course, reaped harvest, the
demand upon the resources of the various
companies being in many cases far in ex-
cess of the supply.
Building operations have also been re-
tarded TO great extent, although the con-
tractors have taken advantage of every
opportunity to push forward as rapidly as
possible the many structures now in course
Of erection; getting in such work as they
could between storms'' The weather
has not interfered with excavations
already commenced TO any extent, although
it has delayed the commencement of others
that, had our usual weather at this time of
the year prevailed, would long ere this
have been in readiness for the mason.
The fact that the Hotel Ontario on West
Temple street is now az assured thing, and
that the work viii be at once commenced
has had a good effect. 1t is said, by those
who are on the inside, that this structure
viii be one Of the finest in the west, and
that it win throw into the shade its rival to
be erected on the corner of First East and
Third South streets.
Speaking Of this latter, it has been an
open secret for some time that there was
3 hitch Of some kind in connection with it.
Just what the difficulty was, no one in this
vicinity appeared to know, but certain it is
that word was received from the eastern
parties interested to take no further steps
until the receipt OF orders to go ahead.
Those orders have now been received, and
the contract for 500 carloads Of stone for
the foundation have been given to the
Kyune quarry people, who will at once
proceed 10 execute the order. All is now
clear sailing, and in a few days the corner
viii be once more a scene of life and
activity.
Everything considered, the real estate
sales during the past week have been
phenomenal, and the total for the month
shows a decided increase over February of
q year ago.
There was the usual brisk Saturday
trade yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
January Coinage.

Official statistics give the following
figures concerning the coin production of
the various minis for the month of Janu-
airy, 1880. The entire output of the Phila-
helphia mint was: Double eagles, 1924, 500;
eagles, 1863, 500; standard silver dollars.
Sl.35O,000; minor coins, consisting of s.
cent pieces and pennies, Sl26,6S total.
E 671,2S0 The number of pieces coined
was as follows: Gold, IS, 220; silver, ], 35O.-
600; nicl1els, 100000; pennies, 5,i2l. 200:
total, S,O6S,620. The San Francisco mint
coined S450,O00, the New Orleans mint
F400, O0O, and the Carson CITY mint S2o0. GOO.
q total Of Sl,05000O, or less than 80 per
cent OF the entire monthly output. All
the scent pieces and all the pennies are
made at Philadelphia, and during the year
1889 nearly 65,000,0e0 Of these minor coins
were turned out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
Quite 9 MistnIse.

There were two barristers ut the Irish
bar, one named Mahaffy, who was very
tall, and another, called Coils, who was
very short. Both were engaged in a case
before Lord Redasdale, who was not yet
personally acquainted with the lawyers.
Mr.. Coils was opening the motion, when
Lord Redesdale observed:
"Mr. Coils, when barrister addresses
the court he must stand"
81 am standing, my lord" said Coils
81 beg Thousand pardons," muttered
the judge. much confused.
''Sit down, Mr.. BIahafTy."
II am sitting, my lord" was the reply
to the confounded chancellor.-Yeno-
wines News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02

SAID, You can trust me, Oscar.
will not .betray you. What you say will
be as between man and man. If you do
not want it printed and would like to
keep it in the background and finally
run for Office and give US safe, Harri-
son administration. for instance, as free
from turmoil as 3 great COB of oatmeal
mush in weary land, will respect
your wishes
he again ahed, and producing large
silk handkerchief, the color of the coat
ing to the stomach OF an habitual drunk
ard, he wiped his wide waste of nose
Then he went in the car and fastened the
door, to indicate that the interview was
at an end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
English Fake syndieates.

II am surprised,n remarked Mr. NJ.
Ward, Of Sheffield, England, to store md
Hardloare Reporter, Eyes, 1 am almost
amazed, at the confidence that appears to
be reposed on this side of the herring pond
in the representatives of so-callcd English
syndicates. Not one in ten are genuine.
met one in the east a couple of weeks ago
who prated OF extensive London connec-
tons, and all that sort of thing, yet he
knew nothing of the houses he claimed TO
represent, and much doubt if he had ever
oeen In London in his life. At all events
lie was wholly ignorant of business locali-
ties there. Yet he seemed to have i'm
pressed shrewd business men of a class
ordinarily sharp and suspecting. The idea
that British firms he claimed to represent
desired to buy up about half the rolling
mills In America is preposterous on its
face. In Pittsburg, I heard he talked
about nail production in such q way as to
clearly show that he knew nothing of the
trace. [ suspect that he is of a class of
option traders who obtain price or the re
Iusal OF some coveted property and then
hawk 1t around either to make a commits
sion on tue sale, if they can effect it, or to
make money out of their privilege in some
other way. They are mere brokers in
options, or fal1irs, as heard some of them
called IN New York, and in the vast major
lty OF cases represent their own speculative
tendencies, and least of all conservative
British capitalists of whom they talk so
gllbly and know so little
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
Lead and Silver.

In New York, the lead market continues
in dull and unsatisfactory state. The re-
port that the ways and means committee
has under consideration an alteration OF
the schedule of duties, the effect of which
viii be the practical exclusion of Mexican
silver-lead ores by bringing all lead ores
containing gold and silver within the de
Bcription Of ores chargeable with the duty
OF - cent per pound for all the lead con
tents. has had little or no effect
In Chicago, the market is in a similar
condition.
st. Louis reports no particular change.
the metal remaining duh and stationary.
In Salt Lake, the metal has shown some
signs of life. Opening on Monday last at
1915, it rose to SS.S5 on Wednesday. and
closed at the same figure last evening.
Silver, SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
Immense Gold Fields.

very rich gold mines are reported TO
have been discovered in China a confer
ence has lately been held in Chicago be-
tween two Chinese dignitaries and the well
known mining machinery firm of Fraser &
Chalmers of that city. The result was
that negotiations were formally entered
INTO looking to the construction of a 300
stamp mill in the mountains of China. The
magnitude of the deal may be understood
When 1t Is stated that the mill when set up
compiete viii cost nearly four million dol
lars, this including Transportation, cree
tlon, skilled labor, etc. The Chinese in
formed them there had been discovered the
richest and most extensive gold bearing
lead in the world The Chinese have
known Tor many years that in the noun
1alls OF sal Shan, III the province of Sban
lung, there had been gold. but not until
year ago did they realize the extent of it,
Mnen some one who had worked in the
mines and mills of California began pros
pecung and discovered bonanza They
erected rude MILL and from the outset the
product OF gold was enormous They
claim that not ton of ore taken out has
yielded less than 500, 900, while much of it
mas run into the thousands. Tine matter
was Kept quiet, and big stock company
was formed that secured control of about
eighty miles of land in the vicinity and the
two Cinnamon now in Chicago were sent
10 this country TO make preliminary
arrangements for the purchase of machin-
cry, etc, and also to float certain portion
OF the stock. Chu Ling Khan and Tong
Sing kou landed in San Francisco two
months ago and had no difficulty in dispos-
ing OF the stock to wealthy Cinnamon of
Ilat city From there they have gone to
Washington. In an interview. one of them
SAID the GOLD property is on the peninsula
across the sea from the peninsula of Corea
and directly wes6. 1t is, he said, within
sixteen miles o. the sea coast and not nore
tnan twenty niles from Il good port They
contemplate erecting the finest plant in the
world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
The Sleeping Car wrecl,.

Manager Bennett has three bright young
sters, ranging from to T. Tho other morn
ing hc was awakened by a heavy crash in the
children's room, followed by a prolonged
howl. lie rushed in. Tie smallest kid va.
raising the roof, while the eldest stood, hall
frightened, contemplating heavy bureau
Which was tipped over or the fioor.
Papa, he shouted, 'Frankiesin the upper
BERT. Frankie's in the upper BERT"
With considerable difficulty Mr. bennett
raised the wreck and slzidded it on to the
track. Then he opened the upper drawer,
ana Young Frank popped his head out and
surveyed the group.
We was playing slcepin' car, pop" he ex-
claimed 81 got in all right, and Fwed tried
to climb in the lower BERT when the old ear
tipped over. But we didn't brweak muffin
wild NE, popf'
Nothing more valuable than your necks,
yoa young train robbers" was the fond par
ent's comforting reply. ashingtou Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02

Lawrence Green, one of the principal
owners of the Clayton Mining and Smelt-
ing company, who has had charge of the
freighting of sixty-tive tons OF bullion
from the company's works to Ketchum,
succeeded in delivering the bullion at the
railroad depot on Thursday. The under
taxing Of transporting such quantity Of
freight in mid-winter, through the extra
ordinary depth Of snow, and being obliged
to endure the worst storms of the winter,
IS severe and remarkable experience.
Mr.. Green, as well as his faithful assist
ants who have aided him in this unusual
venture, deserve a great deal of credit for
the courage and endurance they have man
itested.-Kcystone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
The Alice.

The shaft on the Alice mine has reached
depth of l,2l7 feet. Before continuing
deeper station viii be cut at the !, 200
mark, after which, says the Butte Dciiv
Miner, sinking will be resumed and con-
tinued until the depth of 1890 feet is
reached. At present, ore is being taken
from the 1,000-foot level, the ore BODY Mt
that point having been encountered several
weeks ago. The large mill of the Alice is
crushing ore from the company's mines
and also from leases in the reichaorhood.
In addition TO other improvements re
Gently made about the mine, a new tram
way has been built south from tue hosting
works, from the end of which all waste
taken from the mine is dumped.