davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-11-01

Some recent authentic statistics show
the extent to which the electric lighting
industry has grown in this country. The
returns from about 400 central stations
aggregate a capital stock of sl19 900, 900,
and this may be taken to be very near
the amount actually invested, as the
plants, owing to increases and recon-
structions, frequently represent much
more than the nominal share capt. l.
These stations have a capacity of 1877, 900
arc lights and 1900 900 incandescents OF
10 candle power, and the dynamos which
supply current for these lights are oper-
ated by engines of $3.50, 1855 horse power
New York Post.
, 1890-11-01

Aluminium is now the rarest metal in
the world, although it is the most use
full, and the earth from which it can be
reduced is found all over the globe-in
Ohio as well as far off India. The largest
piece of aluminium in the world is the
cap of the Washington monument. This
weighs 100 ounces. A larger piece of the
metal has never been produced. Not
many years ago q Washington chemist
discovered a process for the production
of the metal.
He thought it was perfect, and found
no difficulty in getting $500, 900 to back
him up. A huge plant was erected in
Tennessee and work was commenced,
but no aluminium was produced. The
professors theory n experiments vera
all good enough. but they did not work
upon a large scale. There have been
dozens of like experiences, and thou.
sands of men are today trying to dis
cover the perfect method that will be
commercially practicable.-New York
Telegram.
, 1890-11-01
1T WILL WIN.
The Democratic Policy Is
Based on Right,
And 1t Must in the End Over
come All Odds.
Ex- President Cleveland Speaks
on the Tariff Situation.


ALBANY, Oct. 3i.-The Argus viii
print tomorrow a lengthy interview with
Ex-President Cleveland on the political
situation. In it Cleveland says IN part:
Il am sure there never was a public
question discussed more thoroughly and
more Intelligently than the subject of the
tariff reform by the Democratic advocates.
This may perhaps suggest that If the
Democratic position on this issue is a
correct one. there should be an immediate
ready acquiescence on the part of the peo-
pie. But the Judgment of our country
men has been so trammelled and their
perception so clouded by prejudice and
appeals 10 self interest that their appre
hension of the true province OF
government has been distorted and they
have for years been led to believe the
oondust of public affairs might properly
minister to their profit. not by securing
general prosperity founded on principle,
but by giving direct advantage TO certain
classes.
1t is certainly true that in such a selfish
operation the interests of some of the
people must be neglected Protest on
the part of these has been stified by the
most arrant deception and cajolery. At
last, however, these neglected ones are
aroused. and IN spite Of the clouds of mis-
representation and delusion which sur
round them. they begin to see the light.
Our agriculturists and others whose in
terests have been d~isregarded, when adj
vantages have accorded to a favored few.
are not to be much longer deceived. /
am confident we shall secure a majority
in the mex house OF representatives. l
cannot forget how labononsly a reform
moves which must break through selfish
interests strongly i~ntrenched and unscru-
pulously asserted, and overcome abuses
long suffered and a%rrogantly maintained.
l believe all our gains must be the re-
suit OF a hard struggle against these odds.
Ii is not, however. possible that the com
plete triumph of the peoples cause can
be much longer delayed. The effective
incubation OF wholesome doctrine. which
charactetizes the Democratic press: the
thorough discussion in every part of the
country; the u~ndisguised schemes of the
Republican party to secure its perpetua-
ton in power through reckless enactmeuts
which stihe the results of the peoples
suffrage; its brutal methods of legislation,
and above all the distress daily theatened
our peoples homes under the operation
of the new and ubiquitous tariff lava
law which not only enhances the cost OF
the necessaries of life. but fosters the ex-
t~ortions oil trusts and coabInations-make
certain the advent of a freer. better time
and the ascendency of true Democracy.
Whatever the near result may be, l am
not at all afraid that the zeal of the party
will flag or that disbursement will in
the least dsmpen its ardor or lessen its
aggressiyeness. The Democratic party is
thoroughly united and has planted itself
on Democratic principles. 1t will not
abandon its sacred cause, bat will continue
the warfare until it has achieved complete
success. The party that knew no dis
couragement in 1888 will not ialter in
1901 ~
, 1890-11-01
Tn. influence IN m. Grant,

The genuine crank is a boon to any COM
munity. New England, being the native
home Of American intellect, is the nursery
where the species is reared most success
fully. Let the thoughtless ~scoffers Of So
ciety laugh. the rank can afford neither
TO notice nor to mind. He, at least, is in
earnest, and has something besides vain
words to bring forth when he talks. He
may be like one Of those disagreeable ruts
in the road that shake you up so painfully,
or like the nettle that stings your hesitat-
ing fingers, but he never resembles the in
distinct grain Of dust blown hitler and
thither along the way, or the trembling
blade of grass that grows up only to be cut
down by the scythe.
He may stick pins in FOUR inflated van
ity, he may look at your diminishing pro-
portions through the small end of a pocket
telescope; he may prod you and punch you
without regard for your weaknesses or
we'll yelled deformities, but he is your ben
efactor for all that. He makes you asham-
ed first, and then brings you out. forces
you to grow. You uproot and cast aside
the weeds that sap the nourishment from
the soil OF your wit, which, II 1t be a
healthy plant, is to that extent benefited
by the existence of the crank.-Kate Fields
Washington
, 1890-11-01

CHICAGO, Oct. 3l.-President Charles
Francis Adams. Of the Union Pacific rail.
road, speaking today OF the proposed
revision of rates which has aroused the
antagonisin of some of the eastern con-
nections of the Union Pacific, said it was
a matter simply between his road and the
Chicago & Northwestern. He has no ap
%prehension that other lines in the long
run will decline to participate in traffic on
the same terms with the Northwestern.
de was inclined to think the talk was
gotten up more for Wall street than else
where. The Union PAciic has sustained
a great loss of traffic and income of late
because OF the fact that Eastern machine
shops are so crowded they cannot fill
orders for new equipment Had the road
been able to secure motive power and
equipment ordered six months ago it
would have earned 10 o ;tober upwards OF
100000 o instead OF $4,000, 600. The
traffic ready for it to handle today is 30
per cent In excess of Its capacity.
, 1890-11-01

II remember a negro in the southern
states come years ago" said the old sol
der as he rested his war worn frame in
a chair at the McnongahelR house. "Ho
was an old man. and when tired sun
ming himself on q log in the lRneway he
was accustomed to retire to the shade
and doze. He had a class of twenty or
so little boys to whom he used to give
Bible lessons, generally on Sunday after
noon.
at was his practice to give but on one
Sunday the lessons to be prepared for
the next. The old fellow was a little
blind and a good bit deaf, and this fact
induced the young fellows to put up a
joke on him. In the old boys absence
they glued two pages of the Bible to-
gether. and on the following Sunday sat
~expectant of how their little game would
work. The old tutor put on his specs
and giving a sympathetic glance at his
class opened the Bible at the passage
about Noah's ark, and began to read.
He spelled out the lesson to the end
of the page-'and Noah took with him
into the ark one of every kind and so
n and one wife, and turning over
continued, she was 14s cubits long and
80 wide, built entirely Of cyprus wood
and pitched inside and out
"'Foh de Lswd's sake! What n Uom-
mr. exclaimed the old darby. glancing
wonderingly over the book at his grin
ming class. He paused and pondered
over the wonderful dimensions of Noah's
wife for many minutes, and then said:
Boys, we mustn't doubt anythin' the
book says, but take 1t as the other
passage furder on. which says, we are
fearfully and wonderfully made
Pittsburg Dispatch.
, 1890-11-01
FAIR ENDED.
The Watch for Jack FIynn--ResnIts o.
Raffies.

The last night OF the fair was the most
enjoyable of the series, interesting
throughout and exciting at the wiudup.
Jack Flynn vas given the watch in the
voting for most popular citizen by a vote
of ,SGs against Liza for John Chase.
There was a misunderstanding about ac'
ceptanee of checks. but all ended AMIGA.
bly,. The Tammany victory pleased the
hull members very much.
Ratiies resulted as follows:
Music box, Lizzie Callahan; toilet set,
Della Degnan; silver knives, Chas. Asche;
table cover, Mike Lenahan; bird cage,
VIM. Burns; manicure set, j. j. Grazing
or; furniture, Miss Mcdonald; pillows,
Mrs. Ed Towsn; violin, Annie Farrell;
carving set, Ellen Lynch; flower house,
Mamie Griffin; pin cushion. Bridget
o Council; teapot, Phil K%errrgan; table
scA,i, i. J. Nur.s II; manicure set, Mag
gle Gallagher; s,il rest, Geo. Neil; doll,
Clara Robinson; lambrcquin, Rose Mar
tin.
The fair receipts were over 81, 200.
A pleasant event was the presentation
OF a fine watch to Father Quinn, president
Of the board of fair managers, by the
ladies. Henry Harrington made the ad-
dress and Father Quinn, though com
pletely surprised, responded neatly.
, 1890-11-01

WASHINGTON, Oct 3l.-ln his annual
report upon the operations OF the army
in the department of the Platte, Brigadier
General Brooke says the practice marches
during the year were beneficial, and the
miDgling Of the national guard and
regular army accomplished good results.
There has been a falling of in the trials
BY court martial, both general and garri-
son, but Gen. Brooke says it is impossible
to determine at this early date whether or
not this is owing to the recent activity of
the authorities in behalf OF the enlisted
men, or the normal fuctuation incident to
the service.
, 1890-11-01

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. sl.-The Railway
Conductors Insurance Association of the
United States and Canada has concluded
its twenty-third annual convention here.
The association has enlarged its field Of
operation by passing the following resolu-
ton:
Resolped, That this association wall re-
ceive all persons as members who are f.
nancially, morally and mentally qualified,
under the age of 60 years. and in such po-
sitions as depot masters, train masters,
train dispstchers, superintendents and all
officers above the rank of superintendent.
, 1890-11-01

An honest Swede tells his story in plain
but unmistakable language for the
benefit of the public. "One Of my
children took a severe cold and got the
Group. | gave her a t~easpoonful Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and in
five minut IS later | gave her one more.
BY this tinie lie had to cough up the
gathering in hrr 'hroat. Then she went
to sleep and slept God for fifteen min.
utes. Then she got up aud vomited; then
she vent back to bed and slept good for
the remainder of the night. She got the
Group the second night and | gave the
same remedy with the same good results.
| write this because l thought there
might be some one in the same need aud
not know the true merits of this wonder.
full medicine" Charles B. Thompson,
Des Moines. Iowa. so cent bottles for
sale by DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1890-11-01

1t is now said that the "gusher" re-
Gently struck on Salt creek has developed
into a producer of great capacity, and all
attempts within the past two or three
weeks to drill the we'll deeper have
proved futile on account of such a strong
flow OF oil. The derrick will soon be
taken down, moved and work on another
well will be Immediately commenced
Casper is going to have a pipe line from
tie well to town.
, 1890-11-01

What is known as a cnmmuter pocket
book is very popular with the Young
women who live in the suburbs of Gin
cinnati and ride on railway trains to
and from the city on visiting and shop
ping expeditions. This po~cke,book is
fat, roomy and rectangular. and in the
front is set a tiny watch, the face OF
which shows through u hole in the leath-
er. The unfortunate woman who is al
ways obliged to keep an eye on the fight
of time has this watch in view when en-
gagged in the whirl of shopping.-Ex-
change.
, 1890-11-01

WASHINGTON, Oct. Sl.-The funeral
of Houghwout Howe, who was married
to Congressman Bulterworth's daughter
on Wednesday and died Friday was
solemnized today. The services were at
tended by Secretary Blaine, some mem
bers of the diplomatic corps and other
prominent people. The body was then
taken to New York for interment in
Woodland cemetery.
, 1890-11-01
a TEST Cnse.

LEAvENwoRTH. Kas. Oct. 2l.-The
postmaster again threw out the mail edi-
ton of the Leavenworth Times this morn
ing because it reprinted the list of the
Catholic fair raffies. His action is sus-
tanned by the postmaster general and the
Tunes has filed a SUIT against Postmaster
RItchie for $4,000 damages, making n
claim that no law can forbid an American
newspaper from printing news.
, 1890-11-01

LONDON, Oct 3l.-A dispatch from
The Hague says: 1t has transpired that
the statements made regarding the condi-
ton of the king by the doctors and min
isters is untrue. The kings physical
health is good, but he is suffering from a
mental maladY which renders him unfit
70 govern. In other words he is a luna
Nc. The statements that he is physically
III Are made simply to delude the general
public and explain the necessity for the
appointment of a regency.
, 1890-11-01
Original Packages WON'T work.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Oct. 3l.-The
opinion of Judge Caldwell OF the United
States supreme court in the original pack
age case of H. NJ. Van Welt of Iowa
was filed today. II is very lengthy and
discusses all tho questions raised. The
court holds that the act OF congress
and the laws of the state are valid. Fol-
lowing is the salient point of the opinion:
BY the terms of the ACT the original pack
age when it arrives within the state where
transit terminates is at once reduced 10
the rank OF domestic liquor, enjoys no
privileges not enjoyed by domestic liquors
and is subject to the operation and effect
of the avs of such state in
the same manner as domestic liquors.
Now there never was any question that
tie laws of Iowa prohibited the sale of
liquor produced in the state and that the
law for thus purpose was constitutional.
These laws were in full force ut the date
OF the passing OF the act of congress and
that act having in legal effect abolished
the original packages on their arrival
within the state BY placing them on the
same footing with liquor produced within
the state, they are as much amenable to
state law as il they had never existed in
the form Of original packages"
, 1890-11-01

New YORK. Oct. 81. - The stock
market today was dull aud the general
list almost featureless with small Huctua-
tons and several changes of temper, but
on the whole displayed a power of resist
ence which has beer notably lacking for
some time past. The market closed very
dull, steady to firm with generally insig-
ni6cant changes from first prices,
Governnents-Steady.
Petroleum closed strong. Spot closed
1871, November 49,.
Money-On call GA 30, closed offered
at 30.
Bar silver-sl.0 53.
Following are closing prce of stocks:
U. S. As, registered. "a; u. s. As,
coupons, "a, U. S. AIS, registered, At;
U. s. Ats, coupons, At; Pacific 6s. 10;
American Express. is; Canada Pacific,
III; Canada Southern, 5lf; Central Pa
citic. 293; Burlington, 9Ok, Delaware,
Lackawanna Il Western, 43f; Denver Il
Rio Grande. III: Erie, 2I; Kansas &
Texas. Iii; Lake Shore, 1861; Louisville
4 Nashville. 76t; Michigan Central. 81;
Missouri Pacific. 68i; Northern Pacific,
49,; preferred. 10: Northwestern. los;
preferred, l3S; New York Central.
lOl; Oregon NAVIGATION. %; Oregon
improvement, 80: North American 34s;
Pacific Mail, AZ; Reading. 35t; Rock
Island. 20; Milwaukee & St Paul,
56t; st Paul d Omaha, 27l; Texas Pa
cifc, III; Union Pacific, 46i; Fargo Ex-
press. 40; Western Union. SOL; Oregon
Short Line, 2s4; American cotton oil lot.
CHICAGO. Oct. 3l.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000. Market steady and faiily active.
Steers. 81. 90(95.l0; Texans sl.25(G2.9 5;
rangers 81. 40(63.6 60.
Sheep : Receipts. 1900. Market
steady and active. Natives, 81. O00 S. 40;
Westerns. 50. 60(94.50 Texans, SO. 400
400.
CHICAGO, Oct. 81 Wheat Firm.
Cash, sl.01i; December. I,031; May,
I.0si.
Corn-Steady. Cash. 55s; November.
SGT; May 554(955s.
, 1890-11-01

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81. = Assistant
secretary Chandler today rendered a de-
Vision in the ex-parte case of @. B. Men
uenhall of the Bozeman, Mont. district,
winch he holds hat the entry man who
sremitted the final proof on desert land
.S ~ before the official survey was filed
ossoaq not be required when the land was
shelly surveyed to make a new proof
TI;"ing a proper reclamation thereof.
oVerrules the former ruling.
, 1890-11-01

BosroN, Oct Sl.-Further large sales
OF over l, 100, 900 pounds in all. Of terri
tory woods have been made with fue on
a secured basis of 62965, fine medium So
"a 60, medium 5695s. Fancy Eastern
Oregon wool sold rs and other sales made
l7@2l. California wool firm; choice
spring selling at 35@36 and average at
IS(122.
, 1890-11-01

CHICAGO. Oct. sl.-A sensation was
caused IN clothing circles today by the
failure OF Leopold Bros. & Co manufac-
turers and wholesale dealers in clothing.
one of the Oldest firms in the city. Con-
lessons of judgment were entered against
the firm for an aggregate of $l49, 900.
The collapse came like a thunderbolt to
the trade. Many creditors arc compare
lively small tradesmen in other cities. All
OF these have been provided for. The
liabilities and assets are eQuala at 1926. 900.
, 1890-11-01
New Count Wanted.

ALBANY, Oct. 3I.-Governor Hill has
written Secretary Noble asking for a new
enumeration in New York City. He says
the alleged difference of 200, 900 names
will make q difference to the state OF at
least one member in congress in the next
apportionment and a vote in the electoral
college.
, 1890-11-01

For lame back there is nothing better
than to saturate a flannel cloth with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it on
the Affected parts. Try it aud you will
be surprised at the prompt relief it affords.
The same treatment will cure rheumatism.
For sale by DIR. w. n. Hunt.
, 1890-11-01

Freshley-what did that colored man
want?
Henry-Wh didhe want? He wanted
to borrow fifty cents.
Freshley-Did he get il?
Henry-No. Iyain't no Loan n Bust
'sociashun.-Epoch.
, 1890-11-01

T.. L. Woodland, noble grand.
A. Wagner, vice grand
A. l. Sutherland, secretary.
Fred Chrisman, iinanceer.
VIM. Maxwell, X S. of n. g.
J.. r. Sutherland, i S of n, G..
c. II. McWhinnie. R. S. Of V. q.
j. b. Moreberger, l. 5. of Y. G..
j. s. Atherly, warden.
G. A. Fritz. conductor.
7. w. Shelton, outer guardian.
The lodge starts of with fattering pros
poets for a successful career, there being
ample and good material in reach for
building up a prosperous lodge at that
point.
Members from here report a general
good time and royal treatment at the
hands of Tie Siding membership, includ-
ing a banquet.
, 1890-11-01

COLUMBUS. Oct. 3l.-The supreme
court has declined to allow the issuance
OF an injunction to prevent Mayor Mosby
from appointing a new board OF city
Affairs under the new law at Cincinnati.
, 1890-11-01

PLAINS for Presereiny,
GRAB .4ppIes for PrPserp-
ing Colorado Grapes, at
fl. Under1U00d q Bro.
, 1890-11-01
Tue siding /. o. o. r.

Star OF the West Lodge No. II, L. o.
o. F., was instituted st Tie Siding Oct. 80
by Chas. Wilseck, grand master. assisted
by nineteen members from Laramie and
seven from Cheyenne, Officers Of the
lodge elected, appointed and installed
, 1890-11-01

New mattresses. 81. SO; new woven
wire springs. 81. IS; second hand heating
and cook stoves at lowest prices. Every
thing delivered free. Corner Twenty-frst
and Thomes. E. Bohnsted, Manager.
, 1890-11-01

Ed Knapp Is recetUtag
fresh oysters and CLAIMS fn
the sheH direct from ~ Gao
York ecery other day. at
his restaurant ora Sta
feenth street. Supplying
of families u specially.
, 1890-11-01

To mend china or glass mix unslaked
lime with the white of an egg, and having
the edges of the broken parts quite clean,
put the paste on with a splinter.
, 1890-11-01

Take your pictures TO
Iisr1absSH and haze modern
frames made.
, 1890-11-01

Morgan & Clarke, corner Eighteenth
and Themes. have a FIRE proof warehouse
where they will store your carriage or
buggy for the winter. Call on them for
terms
, 1890-11-01

Beef, veal, mutton, lamb or pig at the
G. @. q.
, 1890-11-01

Chickens, old and young; ducks, dressed
or undressed, at the q. @. e.
, 1890-11-01

Jas. n. Camp and O. Vincent
Coffin to John Roberts, "the
Webster tract''...---.......s2 4. 900
Union Pacific railway to A.G. Nc
Gregor, lots ! and 8, block 100. l05
Marshall K. johnson and wife to
Meredith Wallis, the north ten
acres Of the northwest quarter
of the southwest quarter Of sec
ton 6;l3-66,.....~--y."."~ 5000
Union Pacific railway to G. p. Or
gan and +. NJ. Phillips, 1920
acres on the Denver Pacrfc....... 1850
, 1890-11-01

A Card,
Or any number OF cards. Ladies Wis
iting cards written in the most elegant
styles at the Business College. Office,
room Al. Commercial block.
, 1890-11-01

All kinds OF fruit for preserving at the
G. @. G.
, 1890-11-01

Rags Ragsi
Good price paid for white rags at
Leader Office.
, 1890-11-01

Deeds tor these transfers have been
filed for record at the office Of the county
clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
NOTICE

Of THE INTENTION OF THE CITY COUN-
W ell to extend water mains on Fourth South
street, one-half block east from the centre OF
Seventh and Eighth East streets
Notice is hereby given by the city council OF
Salt Lake city of the intention of such codncil
to make Tho following described improvement,
to-wit: Extending and laying iron water pipes
or mains along the following streets namely:
Fourth South street. onellalf block east from
center OF Seventh and Eighth East street, and
defraying three -fourths OF the cost thereof, es-
tinated at seventeen hundred (Sla0a) cellars.
by a local assessment upon tho lots or pieces of
ground within the following described district,
being the district TO be affected or benefited
by said improvement namely: Lots and !,
block 30; lots and S, block 81; lots l ard s.
block 40: lots and l. block Il. all liz plat T. Salt
Lake city survey. All protests and objections
TO the carrying out Of such intention must be
presented in writing to the city recorder on or
before July 1880 being the time set by the said
council when it viii hear and consider such OBJ
;ections as may be made thereto
BY order of the city council OF Salt Lake city,
made May %. 1890
LOUIS HYAMS City Recorder.
Salt Lake city, June7, 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
ANNUAL MEETING.

TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il stockholders of The Deseret Say
ings bank will be held on Tuesday. the
Sth day OF July, 1890, at II o'clock noon,
at its Office in the Deseret National
bank. Salt Lake city, for the purpose of
eiecting directors 10 serve for the ensu
ing year and for the transaction of such
other business as may lawfully come be-
fore it.
Cashier.