davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
Four Lives Lost by Fire.

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Four lives were lost
by fire in the Putnam European hotel, La
Sale and Adams streets, at en- early hour
this Sunday morning. a kerosene lamp
in one of the upper Railways exploded and
the fire quickly spread The guests, OF
whom there were score in the house,
were not awakened until the arrival
of the engines. The fremen quickly ran
LADDERS up to the windows and most of the
terror-stricken people were helped in
safety to the ground. Mrs. Minnie Robin
son, who together with her husband and
infant, was asleep in room on the
fifth floor became crazed with fright
and before her husband could do anything
to stop her, she grasped the babe in her
arms and jumped from the window. The
unfortunate woman was crushed so badly
on the povement that she lived but short
time, but the babe miraculously escaped
unhurt Within fifteen minutes the
frennen had the flames exiting
uished, and although the presence
of a vast amount of sitting smoke made it
almost impossible to eater the house, they
started q search to see if any one was in
They soon found the body of the colored
porter, Edward Peyton, in his room, burned
to crisp. A few doors beyond they found
the bodies of two roomers, Charles Eoiton
and Louis Berger. At 80 am. no more
bodies had been found. The fire marshal
believes the casualties are comprised in the
above list. Most of the men escaped in
their night clothing and some of them lose
their effects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
puritanic Horror of kissing.

Many ridiculous anecdotes are told to
illustrate Puritanic horror of this pleasant
and natural salute-one of Rev. Brown. an
English divine, who was known as the au-
thor of Biblical Concordance. He court-
ed his wife seven years before be asked If
he might kiss her. Just as you please,
she answered demurely. Let us first ask
blessing" he said. after which he kissed
her.
why, it's goodp' he exclaimed. LET
US return thanks" They were married in
a few weeks.
That brings to my mind the saving of
young woman concerning sutton whom
she had rejected. In summing I'D his
qualities she said: He was good looking.
he was educated, he was devoted. he sent
me fowers-I always Thought I'd love a
man who sent me fowers-but, she con-
cluded in a tone of disdain, she hadn't
sense enough to kiss me when he had a
chancep'-kate Kaufman in Jenness-
Ter Magazine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
Characteristics of the .m.r,.

The American citizen is not content to
exist as mere animal. Physical well
being does not limit his desire or aspira-
ton. He is especially solicitious for the
welfare and advancement of his children
and freely depletes a limited income in
their education and training for a career
in life, often upon other than ancestral
lines. This tendency may become exces-
siye, and is already to some extent creating
distaste for useful industry and desire
for conspicuous position, for accumulation
without labor and speculative.rather than
productive occupation. Thus the average
American lives upon a high plane, exciting
the envy and emulation of people of other
countries and inducing extraordinary i'm
migration.-New York Commercial AID
vprtiSer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
Seventy Thousand Six Hundred
and Fifty Shares Sold.
PRICES A LITTLE STRONGER.
Apex Leads the List in the Number of Shares
Sold, With Utah Oil and Malad
Scoring Large Sales

The weeks business ON the stock ex
change was quite satisfactory, both in the
number of sales made and in the advance in
the prices of a number of the list ed stocks.
The heaviest trading of the week occurred
on Thursday, when 20, 700 shares were sold.
The discouraging feature of the market is
the decline of silver to 81. 10 and continuous
stringency in the money market. There
have, however, been many Important trans
fers of mining property. The demand for
mining property continues and great deal
OF money IS ready for investment in legiti-
mate mining schemes. A gentleman well
Informed on the situation is very strong in
the belief that before many weeks the
bulls VIII have the bears on their hooks.
and this opinion is shared by the shrewd-
est brokers on the exchange.
AT yesterdays Call, Alliance was sus-
tanned by Conklin buying 100 shares of
Davis at $3.50, and advanced to So under
Stevenson's bidding. Crescent was weak
at 26c., Stevenson selling 1000 shares to
Conklln. Glenco fell back to 96c., Woolley
buying 800 shares from Stevenson at that
figure. Malad enjoyed the sale OF 1000 at
&C., but declined to &c, when Conklin pur-
chased $500 of Stevenson Matthews bid
~ cents for 10000 shares, but failed to
meet with response from any of the
bears az that low figure. Utah Lime and
Cement held its own at $3.50. There was
~ bid for Utah Oil, but no sellers.
The following is the record OF yesterdays
trading:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
AGREATSHAKING-UP.
What Mr.. Adams Visit to Omaha
POrtends.
FREIGHT ON THE UTAHNORTHERN.
Killed on Brake Beam-Ross Hutchins' Case
Yerdict-Charged with CatIle-Stealing
Hunting Huffaloes.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. ll-[Special telegram
to THE HERALD. Charles Francis Adams
arrived in Omaha Friday and will remain
until Monday. The fact that MIR. Adams
proposes to spend several days in the city
led to the conjecture that his mis-
sion contemplated a minute investi-
cation of the inside workings of some of
the offices, and the conjecture has been yer
itied. The high official investigation has
been directed TO the affairs of the purchas-
ing agents department and a complete
change of management in that department
has been determined On. The affairs of
Mckibben, the late purchasing agent, have
not been fully investigated yet, and the
further the experts get into the mess, the
worse, it is said, it becomes. In fact the
developments recently made promise to
give occasion for some sensational changes
in departments outside of the purchasing
agents Office, but closely connected with
II. Mir. j. w. Grifiths, the purchasing
agent while a capable man, is not up to
the requirements Of the position, and 1t is
known his head will go before Tuesday, if
prominent officials are to be believed. And
there will be shaking up in the traffic
managers department, there being rumor
in circulation that Mr.. Mellen will have to
account to the Moloch of the Union Pacific
railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
To Protect Trade Marks.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1l.-Assistant Secre
tary Spaulding. of the treasury depart
ment, has issued a circular to officers OF
customs and others, calling attention to a
section of the new tariff law providing
that on and after March /. 1891, no article
OF imported merchandise which shall copv
or simulate the name or trade mark of
any domestic manufacturer, shall be
admitted to entry at United States custom
houses. In order to aid the custom officers
IN enforcing this prohibition it is provided
that domestic manufacturers who have
adopted trade marks may require his name
and residence and description of his trade
to be recorded in books kept for that prr-
yose IN the treasury, and may furnish to
the department fac SMILES, of such trade
marks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
HUMAN FRAlLTY.

We are frail creatures physicallys-the,
most robust among US. The unhealth1<
man or woman is in great measure incap.,
able Of benefit tosociety. If, for instance
billiousness, trouble of frequence andh
often obstinately resistant of ordinary
medication, obstructs the harmonious ac.
ton Of the liver and the bowels, the suf-,.
ferer is sure to be dyspeptic. The three
disordered conditions are sure to be con-
trmed by neglect. Under the erroneous
impression that there is no hope for him.
an impression in all likelihood confirmed by
the use Of Objectionable remedies, the SUI
ferer is apt to become neglectful, nay, even
reckless, and that the sooner be is removed
from the sphere of human endeavor ther
better for all parties concerned. What
series Of mistakes His liver isrespoI-y
sible. 1t is an incorporate part of himself.
How discipline it, BY the aid of Hostetter's
stomach bitters, a certain medium for the.
re-establishment of united, regular action,
in the stomach. liver and bowels. 1t also
cures and prevents malarial, rheumatic,andk,
kidney troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12

OF the San Francisco board Of trade. His
wife married him in Kentucky. They went
to San Francisco and lived happily and
socially. Since he left San Francisco
however, she asserts she has learned of his
misconduct with other women. She also
makes graver charges against him Of mis-
using funds entrusted to him by her
mother to invest. Since his arrival in Chi
cago, he has not made any remittances,
aud she believes he is leading a high life
here, while she is without money. She
wants the chief of police to gather proof
and she will come and prosecute A re-
porter found Shawhan on the floor
OF the board of trade. He said he had sep
arated from his wife, but could not under
stand why she should have written, as they
had corresponded regularly He wouldn't
talk about the accusations, further than to
caution the reporter not to give currency
to the misstatements of his wife or others,
as be had good business connections in
Chicago and San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
Congested Frelght on the utah Northern

BELLEVUE, Idaho, Oct, 11.-[Special tele-
gram TO The HERALD. An the side tracks
in the railroad yard at Shoshone are Gov
cred with loaded freight cars awaiting
motive power. These cars are for Ogden,
Salt Lake and Utah common points reached
by way of the Utah Northern. All freight
OF that description has hitherto been hauled
around by Granger. Now that the Utah
Northern has been broad gagged it will be
shipped south from Pocatello directly to its
destination and the four hundred odd miles
detour via Granger avoided. But the Utah
Northern is not quite ready to take this
business, hence the accumulation. A
similar state of affairs exists at Poca-
tello, Glenn's Ferry, and at all the ends
of divisions all along the Short Line. 1t
will doubtless continue until after the
holidays when the railways will secure a
partial rest until the busy spring begins.
This state of affairs, while satisfactory to
the train crews which are hereby enabled
to earn largely increased ways, is very an
noying TO shippers and consignees.
The mails continue to be delayed inter
minably; Salt Lake and Montana papers
have been day late all the week. Mail
from the east has been in arrears still
more. The blessings bestowed upon the
Union Pacific by Disguised community
are not fit for publication
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12

he had determined never again to under
take 1t. He was tired out on his return,
and felt he never again could do the work
and do himself Justice
At midnight Justice Miller was still alive,
pected.
DR.. Lincoln left the Justices bedside at
ii 30 and to those in waiting said the end
must soon come, but it was possible he
might live until the morning early hours.
a telegram was received this afternoon
from President Harrison expressing to
Mrs. Miller his grief at her husbands ill
ness and stating that if there was any
hope of his reaching the dying mans bed
SIDE before the end came he would at once
start for Washington
An answer was sent to the effect that he
would be too late.
Mrs. Harrison called this evening and
spent a few moments with Mrs. Miller
She seemed very anxious, knowing of their
mutual friendship, that the President
should come to the bedside of his stricken
friend, and left the house with the inten-
ton OF telegraphing the President to start
at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
CRISPTS ADDRESS
At Florence Continues to Excite
Comment.
TONE OF THE RUSSIAN PRESS
On the same-It VIII Facilitate ,Rapproach-
ment With France-The Mckinley Bill
and European Zollserein.

BERLIN, Oct. 11.-[Copyright, 1890, by
the New York Associated Press. The
speech of Signor Crispi, the Italian prime
minister, at Florence, is an&indirect admis-
sion of his Figaro interview, which irri-
tated Austria by showing too open an anx-
lety for financial reasons to conciliste
France. King Humbert is said to have
conveyed hint to the prime minister that
he had gone little too far. Hence the
Florence speech was aimed especially to
conciliate Austria and to assure her
1T was to Italy's interest \ to re
main in the triple alliance. The
tone of the Russian press shows t1at
the speech will assist a rapproachmenG
with France. The Nouoe Vrem says it makes
1t incumbent upon France to come to def
mite understanding with Russia in order
to neutralize the danger of possible agrees
sion on the part of the allied powers.
Prior to his departure on a hunting eX
curslon 10 Huberstasstock to-day, EN-
peror William received Count de Launay,
the Italian ambassador to Britain who pre-
sented to his majesty portrait Of King
Humbert. He also received Charles Glib
son, the American professor of law, whom
the Emperor invited to take luncheon with
him.
As result of the new United States
tarln law the manufacturers OF clothing
are holding back their stocks A large
number OF operatives will be discharged
from the wooden goods factories in GrueD
berg, district in Silesea, and weavers at
NoWawes, near Potsdam, are expecting a
Lockout. The press comments on the new
tarlf continue and the question is OF a
european tariff campaign, against America.
Inc decentralization custom Union is still
eagerly discussed. The rumor that the
government had opened negotiations with
Austria caused comment amons uanufac-
turers in Austria and agriculturists in
hungary, but since Austria's rejection of
Blsmarck's offer of a modified tariff treaty
IN 1879, both nations have adopted sUrong
protective policy. So many interests are
endangered on both sides that no sober
minded man believes such project can be
realized at the present time. The North
German GGzette's warning against cherish
ing such an illusion on the sub
iect is well justified. German
exports to Austria amounts to $50, O00, 600
fiorins, of which 100, 000,0 600 forms is for
textile fabrics Austrian exports to Ger
many amount to 400, 900, 600 forms, and con-
sist mainly of raw products and agricul-
tural produce. Any increase in the latter
would imperil German agriculture, while
an increase in the former would imperil the
highly protected industries of Austria. The
reichstag and German government are not
likely to risk the entire loss of the Ameri-
can market on the strength of the recipro-
city clause, by cooperation with Austria,
who loses practically nothing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
LatOnia Races.

LAToNIA, Oct. 1.-THE track was verya
fast Three-year-olds and upward, miIel
and an eighth-Hamlet won, Bob Forsyth
second, Grey Cloud third: Tims-1:579(. ,
Three-year-oIds, mile-Bobby Beach
won, Mildale second, Eli third. Time
:4324.
Three year olds and upward, nile and am
elghth-Marcen G. won, Penn P. secondA
Virgo d'Oo third. Time :561I.
kentucky Central Railroad stakes for
two year olds-Harry Ray won, Kingnan
second, Donald A. third. Time-1 AZ.
Two-year-olds, five and one-half fur.
longs-Mary G. won, Virgin second, One
Dime third. Time :12[.
Two-year- olds, five and one-half fur,
iongs-Bob L. won, Whitney second, OnE
light third. Time .101I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
Hunting Rufaloes In Wyoming

CHErENNE, Wyo., Oct. 11.-ISpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD. lit is nip and tuck
between Wyoming cowboys, ranchmen
and Indians and the interior department
for herd of seventy buffaloes which re-
Gently left Yellowstone park. The cabinet
officer has asked the state authorities to
look out for the fugitives from the national
pleasure ground but the Shoshones and
Brapahoes have sent hunting parties from
the Wind River reservation to the Red
desert after the big game and the range
men are trying to capture some of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
SONNET.

Tell me. o Time the utmost of thine art,
Thy wondroGs healing art that men so praise;
For which no feat too hard Is but to raise
The dead once more and lost life reimpart
Men say that thou canst ease the burdened heart,
And bring new dover of light to darlsyome
days
And new comprehensive to lonely ways,
New joys whose charm holds back the tears that
start.
Hast thou no cup save cold Lethean draught,
Which blots the past when its virtues drain,
Give me the wine of love that once quafHedl
Tho but in dream III drink it once again.
No comfort may find in all thy craft
If death of love alone can heal loves min
New York independent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
The Owner of Youths Companion.

Daniel S. Lord is the Perry Mason &
Co. the nominal proprietors) of the Youths
Companion he bought it some thirty
years ago, after it had been In existence
about thirty-three years, for five or six
Thousand dollars, when it had only few
thousand circulation Itnow has an i'm
mense circulation, close upon SOC, COO His
income is reported to be not far from
soc. 900, one-half of which he distributes
in charity. business reason for adopt
ing the name of Perry Mason Sc Co. is
that there may be No change 'fns thespro-j
prictorship in case Of the real owners
death or.retirement.-Writer:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
Government Aid to an irish Railu.r

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE government has
advanced the Midland Great Western rail
way company of Ireland e4OO, 900 to enable
the company to build lines to connect the
coast with the inland markets in the dis
tressed districts of Ireland.
The telegraph says: The help afforded to
poor tenants by this opportunity to procure
work will prove opportune, and it will en-
able them to earn money to tide over the
worst winter months and purchase potato
seed Ill the spring. The fisheries along the
extent of the Irish littoral will be deveioped
by the fares afforded by the railroad com.
pany to transport fish to the inland towns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
SALES FOR THE WEEK.
Mining Notes.

Sam Levy now sees his way to make a
line OF goods out of gold wrappers and sill
ing Lion at Park City scoring an eight
inch vein of rich ore. This mine adioins
the Crescent, and Mr.. Levy with Pat Sui
Ivan, Barney Riley and M. S. Ascheim is
interested in it.
d. G. Wallace, mining man of Alta, was
in the city yesterday.
f. +. Ferry, owner of the Woodside and
other properties at Park City, was in the
city yesterday with w. V. Rice, the secre-
tary and treasurer of the company.
L. J. Connolly, superintendent of the
Malad- Consolidated who has been in the
city for week or two, leaves for the mine
to- night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
A Terrible Tragedy.

AKRON, Ohio, Oct 11.-There was ter
rible tragedy at Orrville last night. Cor
oner Boydson had arrested John Sweeney
and had him in custody, on the depot
platform. Just then an engine was com
ing along and ''pal'' of Sweeney's stepped
up from behind and pushed Boydson in
front of it. The coroner was horribly
mangled and must have died instantly.
He retained his grip on Sweeney, however,
as he went down, and the prisoner was
fatally injured. The man who pushed
him down was caught and placed in Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
Robbers Who Took Messenger's word

Fort SCOTT, Kan, Oct. u.-Last night
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas passenger
Schell City, Missouri. The robbers com
PEELED the engineer to dismount and knock
at the express door. The messenger threw
out the money packages, not knowing how
much they contained. The robbers got no
money. The express messenger told them
no money was carried on this train They
took his word for it and allowed the train
to proceed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
Norris Park Races.

MORRIS PARK, Oct. u.-An ages, five
furlongs-Bradford won, Reilly second.
Partridge rd.-Time-1:O 2H.
Inree- year-olds and upward, mile and AZ
half-Come-to-Taw won, Saluda second.
Sorrento third. Time-2 40
Two-year- old FLIES, five furlongs-Guil.
deau, hlley, won, Correction second. Evan
gellne third. Time 03I5.
Wnlte Plains handicap, two-year ODDS,
hlrkover third. Time-1:171S.
New Rochelle stakes for all ages. mils
anu quarter-Tournament won. Diabld
second, Sevorita third. Time-2:I5.
Inree- year-olds and upward, mile and
decentralization won, Floodtide Sec
ono, Golden Reel third. Time-1:57.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
Nancy Hawks Beats Alahaster.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 11.-Fair weather.
brought out over twenty five hundred peosl
pie to the Queen City full mile driving.
park this afternoon to witness,two great
four-year-old trotters try conclusion as to-
their power as flyers in front Of the wheels
The contest was between Nancy Hanks,
driven by Budd Doble, and Alabaster,F
driven by Myers for SO, 900. Nancy HANKS,
won the three straight heats. Time
2;2311, 21777. Alabaster broke in all three
heats while Nancy Hanks never broke and
.Won easily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
Comte de Paris al seven Pines,

RICHMOND, Oct. 1.-THE Comte de Paris
and party spent the day at the battlefield
of Fair Oaks or Seven Pines.
TheComte de Paris was much exercised
to-day;oyer cable dispatch in the morn
ing papers saying the Comtesse de Paris is
alarmed at the political situation in PorL
highland had telegraphed him to return at
once. The cornte said to a representative
OF the Associated Press: II wish you would
contradict that report; it is not true, and
was probably started for purely speculative
purposes. The comtesse has rot teIe-
.graphed me Of any trouble, and do not
think she will find it necessary to do son
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
Ask for Tuckett's candies.
LOST.

Saturday evening. this date, about O'Clock
near Main street, one purse containing 6
check on State Bank of Utah for one hun
dred dollars, No. 9S, belonging to Edward
Ashton, made payable to the order of D.
u. Emo, with signature On back and certi
ned to by Ashton. The finder will please
leave at HERALD Office, and leave address
for reward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
Charged With Cattle STEALING

BELLEVUE, Idaho, Oct. 11.-TSpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD. William Leopard
was arrested here yesterday on the charge
Of being implicated in the cattle thieying
gang mentioned in Wednesday dispatches,
He is now in Jail at Shoshone awaiting ex-
animation. Other arrests have been made
and the affair is the talk of the whole
country around. 1t is surmised that one of
the parties under arrest will turn states
evidence and give the whole gang away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
INQUIRIES into the Mother Of Pearl Trade.

VIENNA, Oct. 1.-THE chamber of trade
and commerce has opened an inquiry into
the mother of pearl trade, the turner's in
which are willing to emigrate to America,
but lack the necessary capital to insure
their admission to the United States.
The Russian agriculturalists are count
ing upon expected European reprisals for
the new tariff to find larger opening in
European markets for their corn and cattle
The accouchment of the Empress is ex-
pected in February, and many projected
court festivities viii be abandoned.
1t is officially denied that General Won
Waldersee, chief of staff, is about to retire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12

ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS AT SALT
LAKE CITY POSTOFFICE.
july 70 1870