davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-08

logging stream in the Wisconsin PIN
cries is appropriately called the Sty1.-
Texas Siftings.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-08
That Hacking Co
Notice for Publication.

Can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure
We guarantee it G.. NJ. Creamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-08
WILL THE UTES GO?

Indian Commissioner Morgan, in a re-
port to the secretary of the interior, pro-
tests against the passage Of the bill now
pending in congress providing for removal
OF the Southern Utes now in Colorado to
a reservation in the eastern part of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-27
THE FOURTH PARADE.

We are glad to note the interest taken in
the coming celebration of the nations
birthday anniversary. All seem imbued
with the spirit of the day, and all appear
determined to make the celebration one
worthy the glorious event to be common
Grated The chief feature of the celebra-
ton will be the trades parade and indus
trial pageant, and upon that it is to be
hoped that the merchants, manufacturers
trades people, mechanics and workingmen's
organizations will exert themselves as
never before. No other city in the
west, excepting only San Fran
cisco, can get up such an indus
trial di. p ay as Salt Lake is equal to.
We have the materials with which to work,
the skill and the taste, and with these all
at command, together with the money nee
essary, if we do not have a pageant that
will satisfy ourselves and astonish and de-
light the thousands of strangers who will
witness it, we should be blamed for our
lack of enterprise and censured for our
stinginess.
1t will not require great effort to arrange
a pageant that will be three miles in length,
and be interesting and instructive from
first to last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-27

on the Wyoming bill EDMUNDs, speaking
on the understanding that the vote on the
bill should begin at 4 o'clock today, said
there ought to be one body in the country
where there was freedom of debate We
are glad to see that the most eminent
Republican in the Senate is of the same
opinion regarding Speaker REED and
plant majority's arbitrary course in the
House as all decent men are The consti
tuition intended that Congress should be a
deliberative body, fact of which the Re
publicans have lost sight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-27
THE CENSUS.

DR.. CONDOR, supervisor of the census
for the district of Utah. kindly wires THE
HERALD estimates, based on trough" com
putations, as he expresses it, of the popu-
fation of Salt Lake city and Ogden. We
assume that the supervisors figures are
correct, and that in the case of neither city
will they differ from the figures as they
will appear in the more than a
dozen reports of the eleventh census.
1t will be understood that the supervisor
is not permitted to devulge the exact fig
ures.
AS to the showing, THE HERALD is salts
fed. We are confident that the enumera-
ton has been as thorough and complete as
in reason could have been expected. Some
names have been missed by the counters as
always is the case and necessarily so; but
the percentage of misses is exceedingly
small. This latter assertion is proven by
the fact that with all the drumming of
which the papers were capable, and by ex-
tending the time two or three days for
closing the count, only two or three hun
dred people who had not been found during
the house to house canvass were discovered
1t seems to US idle to talk about three or
four thousand persons having been missed
Ten years ago the population of Salt
Lake city was 20, res, the increase from 1870
having been 1914, or 81 per cent That
was thought to be remarkable, and was
really so, all things being considered Ac-
cepting Dr.. CoNDoN's figures as correct,
| the increase during the past ten years has
been 29,204, or over 140 per cent Nobody
should complain of this showing. 1t tells
| OF growth that is almost phenomenal
when we reflect that the increase has been
steady and is permanent, the present popu-
| is called the floating element A continu-
ance of the present rate of growth for
ten years, and there is every
reason to believe the increase will be at
no loss ratio, will give Salt Lake city a
population of 1900 in 1900, the next cen
sus year.
Ogden also has reason for self-congratu-
lation, her increase having been greater
in proportion than that of this city, al
though the actual increase of population is
only little more than a third as many as
Salt Lake shows. In 1870 Ogden's people
numbered 5000, and now it is 1887, the
percentage of increase being III and the
numerical increase 1876. At the begin
ming of the twentieth century, by main
tanning her present rate of growth, Ogden
will have ii, 900 people
1t will necessarily be some time before
the returns for the entire territory are in
and the result of the enumeration known.
The percentages of increase have been as
follows, according to the three censuses
since the settlement of the territory: 1850
to 1860, 253.S; 1860 to 1870, 1854; 1870 to
1850. 65.S. An increase of 20 per cent, for
the past ten years would give population
of 5000, which viii not be far from the
| figures returned by the enumerators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-27
THE FIREWORKS BILL.

THE HERALD believes it wise and proper
for the city council to provide strict rules
fer regulating the sale and governing the
use of fireworks and explosives generally,
but we, with ali other citizens, not cranks,
protest NEST earnestly against the adop-
ton Of the bill for an ordinance on the SUBJ
iect which is printed elsewhere in this
issue. Tie measure is ridiculous; it is
more-it is childish wherein it is not VIC
ious. 70 putsuch an crdinance into effect
would be to confine the sale of fireworks
TO two or three favorites, to re-
strict them unrcasonably, and to an
tagonize not only all the dealers but
the entire community. The restrictions
heretofore imposed have been reasonable
and they were sufficient Us the experience
Of generation has proven. The shop
keepers have exercised extraordina ry
watchfulness and care, and fires have been
few ana insignificant THE proposed law
woaid indicate that the merchants and
people We're set OF ignoramuses, reckless
iolts and persons bent on the destruction
'f themselves and their property. We
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-27


cannot think that the city attorney framed
the bill, is responsible for it or desires it
passage, and we sincerely hope the
council viii not adopt the res
trictive measure which is charac-
terized by two features-one "a
striking and lamentable evidence OF mar
w-mindedness and the other contempt
able desire to extort money from merch-
ants and shop-keepers. All that is re-
quired is common sense ordinance that
viii put the sale Of fireworks under
reasonable regulations and require proper
care and caution in the explosion and use
Of the works. For heavens sake, don't LEI
US carry crankiness into our laws and
make ourselves ridiculous in our own
esteem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-27

Entered at the Postofice 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, 1890-06-27
J. It. DUNBAR & CO.. circulators.
SALT LAKE. CITY. UTAH.

FAIRIES yenao0q iron one place 70 another. ana
desit5sg papers changed should asi0ays 9soejorn'er
Gs well as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-27

THE HERALD's carnival train will be one
Of the features of next weeks celebrations
in Ogden and Salt Lake. 1t will be made
up of the Rio Grande Westerns elegant
coaches, will depart and arrive promptly on
time, will beat the running record between
the two cities, and will demonstrate what
an enterprising railway and an enterpris-
ing newspaper can do when they join forces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-27
E,actric pitters

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special mon
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise-A purer
medicine does not exist and it. is guarar-
teed to do all that is claimed Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases Of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pirnples. j.oils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused b.
impure blood. VIII drive Malaria f;.on, the
system and prevent as well as care all
Malarial fevers. For cure Of Headache.
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price 50 cents and 81 per
bottle at A. G. Smith 81 Co.'s drug store. 5
Depot Summit vineyard, Napa county.
Cal 2l3 Main, next to the p. 0.
Signs Peterson a. Brown, 63 w., 1st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-27
The purest and Rest

Articles shown to medical science are used
in preparing Hoods Sarsaparilla Every in
gredient is carefully selected, personally ex-
amined, and only the best retained. The
medicine is prepared under the supervision
OF thoroughly competent pharmacists, and
every step In the process of manufacture is
carefully watched with aview to securingin
Hood's Sarsaparilla the best possible result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-27
Telephone SOL. Il, 2SS. West Temple St
w. A. TAYLOR,
Merchant Tailor.
New Spring Styles
. JUST ARRIVED.
45 and 40 East Second South Street,
SALT LAKE CITY.
LEGAL NOTICE.


IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND
i for Salt Lake county territory of Utah
In the matter of the estate of William b.
Wilkinson. deceased. Notice.-Notice is hereby
given that Il. NJ Wilkinson G. c. Wilkinson
and W. II. Wilkinson. administrators Of tho
estate of w. d. Wilkinson, deceased have
rendered for settlement, anu filed in
said court. their final account OF their
administration of said estate and pet-
ton for final distribution of the residue of
said estate among the persons entitled thereto,
and that w ednesday, the 2oth day OF June AID
1891, al 10 o'clock am, at the court room OF said
court, in the county court house. Salt Lake city
and county, Utah territory, has been duly ap-
pointed by the judge OF said court for the set
Element OF said account and hearing said peti-
ton for distribution, at which time and place
any person interested In said estate may ap-
pear and show cause, il any there be, why said
account should not be settled and approved and
final distribution made as prayed for
Dated June 3, 1890 q
JOHN G. CUTLER,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
By JOHN L. NEBEKER, Deputy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-27

LIZ THE city council will designate street
or two on which street car tracks will not
be permitted, it will do the people good
turn and start boom in real estate along
the exempted streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-27

IT is pity that the enumerators did not
scare up twenty-eight more people and
thus make the population Of Salt Lake an
even $4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.
Secretary Blaine's Scheme for Con
merclal Reciprocity.

Secretary Blaine's Scheme for Com
merclal Reciprocity.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Secretary Blaine
is very anxious to have congress make
formal offer of commercial reciprocity to
Mexico and the Central and South Ameri-
can states, although he would not like to
have it extended to Canada. Secretary
Blaine could ha ye this proposition reported
by bis friend Chairman Hit, from the
committee on foreign affairs, to the House,
but this would not suit his purpose, so he is
endeavoring to get the ways and means re-
publlcans to put this offer in the tariff
bill. This was the chief purpose Of the fire.
quent conferences he has held with Chairman
Mckinley and the other ways and means
committee republicans.
ONLY ONE WON OVER.
So far, however, he has only succeeded In
persuading Chairman Mckinley of the rea-
sonableness of his proposition, none Of the
other republicans taking to it. Their OBJ
lection is not in every case to the PROPOSE
tion to offer commercial reciprocity to the
countries south of us, hut to the proposition
to tack it on to the tariff bill. THAT is
complicated enough as il is" said one of
them to-day. Personally [ am not op-
posed to reporting Secretary Blaine's
proposition in a separate bill or resolution,
but will not vote to put it in the tariff
bill.n
NOT A MUGWUMP MEASURE.
II don't believe in Secretary Blaine's
ideas that the tariff bill ought thus to be
made moro palatable to the New Eogland
mugwumps who are now kicking against
1t. This bill is not intended to please the
mugwumps of New England or anywhere
else, nor is it int ended to please the dele
gates to the pan-American conference. as
Secretary Baine seems to think it ought to
be. 1t is meant for the American manu-
facturer, the American farmer, and the
american workingman. 1t looks as though
secretary Blaine would have to let his
proposition be passed separately, if at all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
lDAHo'S ADMISSION.
The Democrats to Make q Test Case
of the Counting of q Quorum

The Democrats to Make q Test Case
Of the Counting of Quorum.
WASHINGTON, April Sin the House to-
day the consideration of the Idaho admis-
sion bill was resumed. The speakers in favor
of the bill were Messrs. Perkins of Kansas,
Stewart Of Vermont, Lodge Of Massachu-
setts, and Henderson of Iowa, and it was op-
posed by Messrs Mansur of Missouri, Buck
alew of Pennsylvania, Oates of Alabama,
and Springer of Illinois.
The vote was first taken on the amend
ment of the minority providing for the
holding of new constitutional convention.
1t was rejected, the vote being yeas Ill /;
nays 125
The next amendment was one providing
for vote upon the present constitution.
The amendment was rejected. the vote
being yeas 104, nays 121.
The vote recurring on the passage of the
bill the democrats refrained from voting.
One of the reading clerks was busily
engaged in noting down the names Of the
democrats present and refusing to vote.
TO MAKE IT A TEST CASE.
The democrats say that they intend to
make this test case, and to have the courts
pass upon the constitutionality Of the rules
allowing the speaker to connt a quorum.
1t has been intended to make one of the
contested election cases a test case; but as
this could be done only by suit for salary
brought in the court of claims, this course
has been abandoned, and the present ac-
tion decided upon.
The bill was passed, the vote being yeas
l29, nays (Mr. Buckalewl, the speaker
counting quorum.
Tie House then adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
A SENSATION OVER A BOOK.

The Phamplet Said to Have Been
Written by the Kaiser.
VIENNA, April "a telegram from Ber-
lin which was delayed by the press CENSOR
ship announces the publication of pam
phlet entitled "He goes, what nowp 1t is
reported that Emperor William himself
was the author of the pamphlet. In
any case it betraYs an intimate
knowledge of affairs. IL states that
a secret society. including among its mem
bers the emperor, Chancellor Won Caprivi
and Gen. Duvernois, minister of war, pro-
posed to reconclle the democratic Garties
aliepated by Prince Bismarck, and that the
emperor has adopted the social theories of
Lassalle and Tame 1t compares him to
Savonarola and Constantine, and says he has
taken new social doctrine into his own
hands to save the lettering thrones of
Europe. The pamphlet has caused a sensa-
finn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
ARcHER's DEFALCATIoN.
The Bondsmen to Fight Payment on
a Technicality.

BALTIMORE, April 3.-The Hartford
County Democrat, which is published by
Mr.. Street, one of the bondsmen of State
Treasurer Archer, will say tomorrow:
"The constitution requires tho govern or to
examine under oath the treasurer twice
a year. and as much oftener as
he deems expedient. The code re-
quires the governor and controller
to count the securities in the sinking fund
four times year and cancel the state Sc
curities. It Is generally reported and cur
rently believed that none of these things
have been done. The $4,000 OF
the treasury relief loan abstracted
was state security required by
law to be Cancelled. Had this been
done the securities could not have
been sold and the treasurer's deficit
would have been only one-half its present
dimensions" This article is accepted as
public notice that the bondsmen will claim
exemption from liability for the misdeeds
of Treasurer Archer because Of the failure
OF the governor and state controller to per-
form their constitutional duty.
The american learns that Treasurer
Archers life insurance does not exceed
$5,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
BUcKETsHoP BATTLES.

Chicago's Board Of Trade Doing It's
Best to Cut Off Quotations.
CHICAGO, April 3.The board of trade is
drawing its line closer and closer in the
matter of shutting off quotations from un-
authorized outsiders. Detectives were sent
to-day to watch the messengers employed
by firms on the board, and whenever any
thing Suspicious was noticed in their ac--
tions their privileges Of access to the floor
were cut Off. A line of quotations was send
to Milwaukee and suspicion was aroused
that this wire had been tapped by the
bucketshops. A stop was put to this. Many
firms are now putting their quotations into
cipher. It was discovered also that tele-
graph operator was furnishing information
to the bucketshop men, ana this was also
put stop TO. In spite of all the preoau-
tions, however, the bucketshops managed
to get some quotations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.
a SUSPICIOUS SALESMAN OUT
DONE By a THIEF.

-
The Clerk Decoyed to a Room in the
Palmer House With $1,000 Worth
of Gems and Felled to the Floor,
Though on the Alert-The Crook
Caught, However.
CHICAGO, April 3.-An exciting encounter
for $500 worth Of diamonds occurred to-
day in room at the Palmer house. One Of
the combatants was young man who reg
istered at the hotel Sunday under the name
of Ralph Allen. This afternoon he sent to
Hyman's jewelry store and several other
similar establishments asking that some dia-
monds be sent him FOR inspection. la
making the request he wrote incidentally
that ne was confined TO the hotel with q
sprained ankle.
A SALESMAN SENT TO THE ROOM.
Salesman W. A. Bigler was sent by Hy4
man q Co., to make inquiries concerning
Allen and found him bathing one ankle
with arnica and wanting the diamonds to
make present. The salesman was suspi-
cious, but decided to return with an assort-
ment of gems and take the Drecaution to-
have a hotel porter named Perrit stationed
near at hand. When Bigler re-entered the
apartment with $500 assortment of
sparklers, Allen made a careful selection
aud then bobbed around back of the sales
man, ostensibly to get money to pay for the
purchase.
FELLED THE SALESMAN TO THE FLOOR.
Instead the fellow pulled heavy cane
from under the mattress and felled Bigler
to the floor The salesman, a sturdy six.
footer, struggled up and grappled with
Allen, meanwhile yelling Co the porter.
Before the latter individual gathered his
wits, Allen had broken the cane in four
pieces o7er 3igler's head and dashed down
the hallway. To persons who attempted to
stop him he shouted, 'Catch that insane
man." pointing back as he ran.
A SHARP TIAIEKEEPER.
Timekeeper Gregg of the hotel staff was
the only person not fooled by this cry.
Gregg finally overhauled Allen In a room
into which he had lodged and taken refuge
under the bed. Aliens papers indicate that
he came from Washington, and that possi-
bly, his right name is George A. Pierce.
The salesman has number Of gaping sealr
wounds. but will recover. Mono Of the
diamonds were lost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
RUSSIA STUDENT ROWS.
Police and Soldiers on Duty at the
Universities.

Police and Soldiers on Duty at the
Universities.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 3.-The curator
Of the university here attempted to calm
the excitement among the students, but
failed. A detachment Of polics has there
fore been placed on permanent duty at the
university.
While arrests of students at tho military
academy and academy Of medicine were be-
ing made, bodies ofCossacks and gendarmes
surrounded the bulldog. This is chiefly the
outcome Of the discomfort arising from the
reactionary and arbitrary spirit of the new
university statutes, which have taken the
place of the liberal relations which we're in
force during the reign Of the late Emperor
Alexander III.
The university here is still open. The
government RETAINED from carrying out its
determination to close the institution be-
cause the examinations of the students were
about to take place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
WHOLESALE DESTRUCTION.
CHoATE INDICTED.
Sheriff Sickles In a Peck of Trouble.
A New Law Favored.

Sheriff 5icklss In Peck of Trouble.
A New Law Favored.
New YORK, April 3.-The grand jury
to-day found an indictment for criminal
contempt against Dilworth Choate, the
World reporter who was caught caves
dropping in the Flacl jury room.
The grand jury made presentment to
Judge Fitzgerald in the court of general
sessions to-day in which they insist that the
legislature amend the present criminal laws
so that it shall be felony for any public
official to take money in any shape outside
of his salary and legal fees.
Sheriff Sickels is having any amount Of
trouble since he succeeded Sheriff Flack.
To-day. in despair, he sent letter to the
police department asking that five police.
men be detailed as deputy sheriffs. The
commissioners met and decided to refuse.
as the law did not appear to admit it. The
question was, however, referred to the COR
poration counsel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
RELIGION IN POLITICS.
A Band of Innoconts Who Must Thi
the Millennium is at Hand.

Band of Innoconts Who Must Think
the Millennium is at Hand.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The reform con-
ference, an organization formed for the
purpose of bringing religion into the settle
ment of political and state affairs, is in
session in this city, and to-day adopted a
platform declaring in favor of employing
the teachings Of the Bible in the settlement
OF public affairs and of the insertion of the
name of the supreme being in the constitu-
tion. The platform also approves the Blair
Sunday rest bill, and all measures
against gambling, pool selling, and the
liquor traffic. A committee from the con-
ference reported that call had been made
upon the President who had received them
kindly. The President, they reported, said
that for good reasons ne did not wish to be
compelled to make response to their address
setting forth the objects of the association,
and had added that its objects were 50 COM
plicated that he would require time for their
consideration
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
A sPRING-T1ME PICNIC.
rhrae Charning Young Ladles Play

Three Charming Young Ladies Play
the Hostess at Thomasville.
THoMAsvILLE. GA, April 3.--Miss Annie
Albright of Savannah, who has been spend
ing some time with the family of Mr.. Lebens
Dekle and Misses Pet and Birdie Woodson,
gave a delightful picnic to a very pleasant
party of their friends yesterday. The
weather was pleasant. The place selected
was the romantic banks Of the Oclocknee
river, and the company were, beside the
hostesses, Mrs. Clifton, Misses Kate Griffin,
Lily Smith, Loud, Lula Linton. Cora
Walker and May Henchman, and Msssrs.
Love Wilder, W. L. Ball. j. g. BAH, J. T..
Pringle, Gator Parker. j. 7. Cartwright
Kenna, Alex. Smith and Z. nj. Mallette.
The picnic was q success.