davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
Personal and General.

Syracuse was crowded yesterday.
Mr. Eccles Is expected to return to the
city this evening.
There was another big rush to Garfield
Beach yesterday.
Lake Park looks little verse than ban,
quet hall deserted.
Another s'12 dollar excursion to Helena
goes out on the 22d-
General Manager Resseguie came home
yesterday. He will probably go south this
morning.
DR.. w. b. Outten, chief surgeon of the
Missouri Pacific, will sail Tor Europe on the
Goth inst. to attend the international medi
cal congress at Berlin.
The Illinois Central has placed an order
with the Brooks locomotive works for
twenty-five eight-wheelede engines with 1Sx
"a inch cylinders and 62-inch drivers.
Under the time table which took effect
on the Northern Pacific road last week, a
passenger can leave New York by the
Penns ylvania, make one change at Chicago
and land at Tacoma four days and half
after leaving New York
According to the annual report of the
commissioner of labor, Carroll d. Wright,
the number of employees on all the rail
roads of the country amount to 700, 00o
There are 1,5lS different railroad corpo ra-
lions and the total mileage of these roads is
156, 400 miles.
The Wabash people will prosecute Henry
Shires, the eX clerk who took away a bun
die of California tickets with the stamp
from the general Office few days since.
He had not been recently employed by the
Wabash, but was familiar with the sur
roundings of the general offices.
| The Indianapolis Journal says: at is in
| timated that matters are not moving along
as smoothly as desirable between the
Mackey people and the Big Four in traffic
matters to the extent expected. 1t is said,
however, that the matter may yet be ad-
justed without an open rupture"
w. l. Allen, heretofore general superin-
tendent of the Rock Island Zines west of
the Missouri river, is promoted to assist
ant general manager, headquarters at Chi
cago. Charles Denlap, heretofore assist
the Missouri river, is promoted to the pc
sition of general superintendent Zines wes
of the Missouri river, headquarters at To
peka, Kan.
The New York Times says: at is init
mated that differences have arisen between
Jay Gould and the Atchison company:
financial hackers which are likely to end al
friendly negotiations recently in progress
for consolidation of the Atchison and Mis-
souri, Pacific systems. Mr.. Gould's de
mands are said to have suddenly becom,
very much increased, and old rate wars, i
is feared, are not unlikely to be renewed.
1t is reported on good authority tina
holders of the majority of the stock of TIL
New York & New England road have of
fered to sell their holdings in one block t
, representatives OF the New York, New
Haven g. Hartford road. The offer j
now said to be under consideration and sew
eral conferences have been held in regar
to the transfer of the stock. 1t is said i
) the deal is carried through it will be fol
, lowed at once by changes in the director,
of the New England road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
The Railroads of Kansas.

Kansas has more miles of railroads than
all the New England states put together.
She has 1, 1853 more miles than the great
empire state of New York, whose popula
ton and wealth surpasses Kansas four to
one. She has more than the great states of
Pennsylvania. Iowa or Texas. Kansas
to day has S,iJ4 miles of railroads Illinois
alone surpasses her with her $500 miles.
Next comes Iowa with 1854 miles Follow
ing her is Pennsylvania with SPA Then
comes Texas with S,210 miles, and then
Colorado with 5,006. Only think of it!
During the three years from 1856 to 1883
inclusive Kansas constructed 4, 535 miles OF
railroads, which is more than any one OF
the twenty seven of her sister states have
in operation to-day; there are only thir-
teen states in the union who have q greater
mileage of railroads than Kansas built in
these three years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
TO OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC

We have removed our Office from the cor
ner of Second South and Third West to our
new and permanent quarters at the brew
cry, corner of Second South and Tenth
West streets. Telephone No. 265. As
heretofore. all orders left at Elbridge
Tufts, 100 South Main street, telephone
139, or at Trewhela g. Wallis, next door
east of the Cullen, will be attended to with
our usual promptness.
A. FISHER BREWING Co.
June | 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
NOTICE.

ITO ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS AND ALL
L who contemplate using electricity for light
ing. AS the underwriters wire has been con
demned in some of the large cities. we have de-
cided that il is unsafe to use. Notice is there
fore given that this company will not connect
with any residence or other place where the I'M
derwriters' wire is used. We recommend for
the purpose above mentioned either of the fol-
lowing brands OF wire: Grinshaw. HaberShaw
Clark. Okonite or Kerite, and our inspector will
only issue certificates of approval of wiring
when he above brands of wire are used. or any
other band equally as good, to be first ap-
proved by this company,as well as the efficiency
of the work done.
Further, all parties should be careful to see
that Thomson Housi on lamp sockets are used,
as that is our system and our lamps will not fit
any other.
SALT LAKE POWER, LIGHT AND
HEATING co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
June l, 1890.
REMOVED.

John G. Cutler & Bro, agents Provo and
Deseret wooden mills, have removed tempo
rarily to 20 s., West Temple street, oppo-
site Grant Bros. Co. stable. Homemade
wooden goods, wholesale and retail, gents
suits made to order from our celebrated
cassimeres. Call and see US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
BALLARp,s HOREHoUND SYRUP.

syrup manufactured in the whole wide
world. This is saying great deal, but it
is true For consumption, coughs, colds,
se.e throat, sore chest, pneumonia, bron-
chitis, asthma, Group, wbooplng cough, and
all diseases of the throat ana lungs we
positively guarantee Billiards. Horehound
Syrup to be without any equal on the
whole face of the globe. In support of this
statement we refer to every individual
who has ever used it, and to every drug
gist who as ever sold it. Such evidence is
indisputable. Sold by A. G. Smith g. Co. ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
Prof. Younger,s Special Train.

Prof. Younger's special train for Gar
field will leave this evening at G: 81, return
ing at midnight. All his former pupils are
invited. Tickets can be had at Charley
Groshell's, or from Dr. e. M Freeman,
4. II. Teyton and Prof Younger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18

is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents box
For sale by A. c. Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
Union PACIFIC SYSTEM.

MOUNTAIN DIVISION.
On and after June 90, 1890, Garfield
Beach trains will run as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
Estab1ashea 1e years
I EWIS'9S per CT. LYE
IL Powdered and Per
fumed.

PATENTED.
The strongest and pureSt
Lye made, Will make 10
lbs. of the best Perfumed
Hard Soap in 20 minutes
aCith0H boiling. 1t is the
best for disinfecting sinks,
closets, drains, etc. Pho
tographers' and machin
ISIS uses. Foundrymen,
bolt and nut makers. For
engineers, as q boiler
cleaner and anti-incrusta-
tor. For brewers and bot
tiers, for washing barrels,
bottles, etc. For painters,
10 remove old paints. For
washing trees, etc, etc.
PENNA. SALT MF G CO.,
Gen'l ACTS, Phila., Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18

OUR facilities for doing frst-class JOB Printing
" are OF the newest and best
DOCKS Ruled, Printed and Bound to Order
ID Samples OF Railroad, Mining, Bank and
Mercantile Work always on hand.
COMPLETE line of ONCE Supplies embracing
" the most approved abor saving and econ
omical inventions.
PRICES Low CALL ON Us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
THE BUS AND TRANSFER BUSINESS

of Salt Lake city is now conducted by the
Grant Bros. company. We meet all trains
and run to all hotels. Best livery, carriage
and horse service. ORDER CARRIAGE FROM
ORR TRAIN MEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18
IA Snre Cure for PIIes.

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, causing intense itching when
warm. This form, as well as blind, bleed
ing and protruding, yield at once to DR..
Bosanco's Pile Remedy, which acts d.
rectly on the parts affected, absorbs tu-
mors, allays itching and effects perma-
nent cure. 50c. Druggists or mail: trea-
tise free. Dr. Bosanco, Piqua, o. Sold by
q. c. NJ |. drug store.
Buyers of bathing suits should not fail
to avail themselves of selecting from our
complete and elegant stock
AS BAsTlTERRY MER. Co.,
142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18

Bucklen's Africa SaIve'
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblalns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or ne pay required. It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-18

Go to Barratt's for furniture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
DEPENDENT PENSION BILL.

We are not sure but that the Demo-
Gratis in the lower house Of congress are
making mistake in antagoniZing Sena-
tor DAVIS dependent pension bill. 1t
is true there is another bill which is
more carefully prepared than the DAVIS
bill, in that it protects the treasury bet
willingness to support. 1t is likewise
true that Speaker REED, in the assump-
ton of autocratic power, refused to let
the other bill be brought up and
considered in connection with the
DAVIS bill. This kind of treat
ment naturally eXasperates the min
GRITTY, and, smarting under the IN
justice inflicted by the speakers auto
cratic ruling, they exercised the power
of the minority in refusing to allow the
rules to be suspended for the consider
alton of the DAVIS bill.
AS above stated, we regard this as a
mistake on the part of the Democrats.
If there were hope that the other and
better bill could be substituted for the
DAVIS measure, then there would be
wisdom in the course the Democrats
bility of such thing, the Wisest policy,
whether viewed from partisan or an
impartial standpoint, would be to sup
port the DAVIS bill. 1t comes nearer to
what is right in the matter of depend
ent pensions than any measure that has
yet engaged the attention of congress,
or which has prospect of being enacted
into a law. The DAVIS bill is not per-
feet, but it is so much nearer to perfec-
ton than anything the Republicans
have yet suggested. it might be accepted
without serious detriment to the coun-
try. The aged and infirm soldiers
merit pension, nor is the amount fixed
by the DAVIS bill too large. 1t is true
that under Its provisions many who are
not entitled to pensions will be placed
on the dependent pension list. But
this is fault that can be remedied
later on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
HOW 1T AFFECTS LIFE.

There are frequent instances in which
a masterfui purpose, an intense deter
minatiOn to live. has seemed to prOlOng
life, sometimes bringing the individual
back to physical vigor when all the
rules of the medical schools warranted
demise. There is reason to believe that
unconSciously. also, influences that add
to the desirabiIity of continued duration
serve to protract life. Modern life in
surance has given occasion to reduce to
mathematical grasp the conditions in
volved. The strange fact seems to be
developed that when persons recognize
that they can only beat the insurance
company by dying it operates in some
curious way to hasten that event, with
out being exactly the defined pro-
gramme. A recent address by an actu-
airy states that his inquiries show that
persons who have policies payable at
death do not live as long as those who in
sure on the endowment plan-the money
years. Some relation, also, is found to
the amount of the insurance and the
circumstances of the policy holder. A
man paying large premiums OH policies
on the straight life plan, and meeting
them with difficulty, has an apparent
much shorter lease of life than the one
who is looking hopefully to the time
when his payments will end and the
cheerful returns come in under the
period plan. An English company, with
longer periods for figures, has computed
that those who realize at death only will
die at an average age of siXty-four years
and eight months, while those who
draw comfortable annuities live to sew
enty-nine years and two months. No
considerable reason appears why the
one class should have greater longevity
than the other, aside from the influence
upon the mind of the results dependent
upon the mortuary event. When suf-
ficlent data are gathered, perhaps some
approximation of the life of the i'll
dividual may be had from inyestig alton
of his mental characteristics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Samuel Randall is dying.
Johnstown is again flooded.
An Ohio girl elopes with negro.
-Four Pennsylvanians are hanged.
Electrocution does not go in Iowa.
Prussian corps are in good condition.
The Brtishers sell their Detroit breweries.
A ST. Paul dog bites off little child's
nose.
The strike of the Minneapolis coopers is
over.
Western Pennsylvania suffers from great
storm.
A prominent Minneapolis woman commits
suicide
frances president will go next week to
Corseca.
Clifford Stfton is to become attorney gen.
eral of Manitoba.
An alleged bigamist is arrested in st. Paul
for hoteibeating.
Discussion of the Montana case in the
senate is continued.
The cashier of the Fosston bank skips with
Doodle and female.
McKinley's tariff bill is to so before the
house on Friday.
Schaefer does some remarkable billiard
playing in Chicago.
An Otter Tail county woman is killed by
being stepped on by horse.
There are rumors that several Minneapolis
councilmen will be indicted.
All the powers recognize the blockade of
the Dahomian coast by France.
Health statistics show st. Paul to be the
most healthy city III the Union.
The striking Chicago carpenters are re-
ceiying aid from outside organized labor.
The Rhode Island legislature stands fifty.
two Republicans and forty-nine Democrats,
with nine seats to be filed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

Owego, n. Y, has a population of
5000, but only one death occurred there
during February.
At a wedding at Lancaster on Sunday
night the groom was presented with a
cemetery lot by his father.
A hotel keeper of Woodland. CAL, has
been arrested for selling liquor to a
smaIl-siZed girl who went to his bar.
West Chester people were picking the
fragrant spring flowers known as
"Quakerladies" day before yesterday.
Helen Allingham, widow of Will
lam Allingham, the poet and song
writer. is the first of her sex to be
elected member of the English Royal
Society of Painters in Water C0lOrs.
W. D. Saw, an Indian government
official, captured forty-seven elephents
in one drive at Chirangiri, in the Caro-
hills, on Feb. 4. They made his total
catch for two months nearly $50.
James Rittenhouse, Of Lancaster,
while hunting sassafras in the adjacent
country on Saturday found meath pile
of leaves on hillside box containing
suspicious-lo0king ing0ts, resembling
.sgold bricks"
A postal card was recently delivered
in England fifteen years after it had
been posted, having been found at the
bottom of a letter box, where it had
doubtless lain unnoticed ever since it
was first dropped in.
Mrs. Ann Leek, of Kiplin, Yorkshire,
has died in her 101St year. Sue was
married in 1909, and had lived in the
same house ninety years. There is an
other Mrs. Leek living in the neighbor-
hood who has attained the same age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
THE POINT MADE.

1t would seem that the anti-prohibi-
tionists of South Dakota are drawing
the thing pretty fine if they are really
expecting to knock out the law soon to
come in force by their constitutional
theory. The point, as understood, is
that the constitutional convention that
met in pursuance of the act OF congress
had authority to make provision only
for those parts of the state machinery
that are prescribed by the United States
constitution, and the vote on probibi-
ton having been ordered before admis-
sion, it was unconstitutional. The idea
is that the people of the United States
have forced upon state feature of
the state economy for which there was
no authority given in the national con-
stitution. 1t is new question, and may
have more in it than it seems to have
1t is believed to be very doubtful that
South Dakota would vote for prohibit
ton if there were another chance at 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
A FRIENpLEss TICKET.

This is one municipal campaign, any
way, when the Democrats are relieved
of the burthen of demonstrating to the
voters that the opposition ticket is not
worthy of support. The Republican
newspapers of the city have under
taken that job. The Pioneer Press is
quite emphatic in its opinion that the
Republican city ticket is no earthly
good. The Evening News holds its
nose in disgust, while the Dispatch is so
mad that its political associates will
not eat billed" crow. it has not the in
clination to express an opinion on the
merits of the ticket. Ii it hadn't been
for the few kind words that the GLOBE
had to say about the Republican nomi-
neeS, they would have an awfully mean
opinion of themselves after reading
what their party papers had to say
about them. The GLOBE said, and
still says, there are some very respect
able gentlemen OH the Republican
ticket, but they can't be elected. 1t is
fortunate for them that they are not
running with that object in view.
The exceedingly clean nominations
made by the Democrats made it inn
possible for Republican ticket to be
elected. And while the Republican
nominees do not show up so well in
comparison with their Democratic COM
petitors as if it were single entry race,
still we see no necessity for the Pioneer
Press to be pounding the life out of its
own party ticket simply because it
didn't have everything its own way in
the convention.
But that is no affair Of ours. The Re-
publican factions can settle their little
differences among themselves without
our interference After what has been
said by the Republican organs it will
not be necessary for the voters to in
vestigate the respective merits Of the
opposing tickets. 1t is entirely one
sided affair, and the Democrats have
that one side. 1t would be very curious
now if any Democrat, however chronic
holter he may be, could find an excuse
for scratching his party ticket at the
municipal election-a ticket that is adj
mitted by the Republican moulders of
opinion to be so superior to the opposi-
ton ticket that the latter cannot hold
candle to it.
Under the circumstances the duty of
every Democrat is too plain to require
explanation.
1t is duty to vote the Democratic
ticket, and to vote it straight, without
spot or blemish.
And taking the Pioneer Press as au-
thority, it is likewise the duty Of every
Republican to vote the Democratic
ticket, and to vote it straight, without a
scratch or erasure.
LIE. us make it unanimous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
HARRIS ON AND REED.

Those who want to have influence
with the present head of the admins
tration, or have friends who need to be
remembered in the distributions, will
be exceedingly imprudent to find that
HARRISON has no visible elements of
popularity, and that TON REED, the
car of the house, is an Institution that
shows up in big contrast in Republican
lights to the man that has never written
a veto. The relations between HARRI-
SON and REED are not at all warm.
HARRISON snubbed REED in his home
appointments, and then expected to
placate him with little sugar plum Of
consulate for friend. This was cal
culated to make REED forget that he
was designed for the ministry. The
gap between them has been widened by
the use of REEDS name as an opponent
to HARRISON in 1892. There is a ma
licious satisfaction in some Republican
quarters in limiting in this direction in
the hearing of the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
THURSDAY CHATTER.

The chapel on wheels one of the
North Dakota bishops is having con-
structed is dubbed the Gospel carr
1t is described as combination of
church aud private residence. The
former is equipped with the baptismal
font and all the conveniences for adj
ihlniStering confirmation and the sacred
Dfites. 1t will be an attractive feature
of missionary work to have the converts
whirled over the pfairies at forty miles
an hour, while being prepared for the
celestial Journey. One of the dispensers
of divine things was reported To have
gone to heaven in a chariot. An init
nation OF this may, perhaps, be had in
a Pullman palace church. Ii the pas
lsengers can all have through tickets it
will be thrOnged. Even those ex-
ploded lottery fellows will be trying to
get in. Enyious or captious people are
disposed to depreciate this new feature
in pioneer and missionary work. with
little better reason than that st. John
had no locomotive to aid him in crying
in the wilderness, OF the Peter Cart
wrighrs of the West, who had only mules
/ 10 ride. Anything that is new and
pleasant in religious methods shocks a
class of people. They wouldn't have
palace cars run up to the celestial gates,
but force people to crawl up steep
mountain sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
Not for Saivationists.

Probably the ukase of Gen. Booth in
denunciatlOn of foot ball. and forbid
ding it to the warriors who follow his
banner, will have less effect in this
country than in England, as the game is
less played here. The general says
that mo soldier of Christ should waste
hisprecous time in kicking bloated
leathern sphere" He objects that it
excites the passions. leads to profanity
and broken shins. There is no highly
eXhilarating field sport not liable to
such features at times, but there have
been instances where the salvation war
riors got badly out of temper. Thirty
and forty years ago foot ball was the
only prominent athletic sport at the
colleges in tn S country. 1t had the adj
vantage over some Of the later games in
the fact that all could participate, and
it stirred the blood as perhaps no re-
lated sport does. An English medical
journal records as the casualties OF one
foot ball season, thirteen deaths, fifteen
broken legs, and other features in pro-
portion. That would Indicate brutality
in the English style of playing. Its ac-
cidents are not more serious in this
country than in most other field games.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
Vienna Rioters Are Still Dis
orderly, But Kept Under
Subsection.
Only Jews Have Been Plum
dered by the Army Of
HoodlumS.
Home Secretary Matthews Ig-
nores the Expressed Wish
of His Sovereign.
BritOnS Who Love Fair PLAY
Will Drive Him From
Office.

VIENNA, April 9.-The route taken
by yesterdays rioters, who are still dis
orderly, but kept under subsection by
the police, is marked by a litter of
broken furniture, glass, wood, crockery,
ETC., mingled with various articles of
food, and, in fact, almost everything
perishable. Many shops to-day dis
played playcards bearing the inscrip-
ton, This Shop Belongs to Chris
tian." Every part of the city inhabited
by the lower classes bears evidences of
disorder. and the inscriptions ON the
shop doors, together with the fact that
only Jews have been plundered, testi-
fes to the anti-Semitic character of the
disturbance. The trades unions and
societies protest that the rioters have
no connection in any way with the
strikers.