davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15
WILLIAMS AUSTRALIAN HERR Pills

hyou are yellow, bilious, constipated
with headache, bad breath, drowsy, no ap-
petite, look out, your liver is out Of order.
One box of these pills will drive all the
troubles away and make a new being OF
you. Price 25 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15

Entered at the Postoflce at Salt Lake City
Utah, for transmission through the mails Is
second class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15

Parties reoouuso from one place 70 another. and
essiYi,p papers changed should always peJorrer
t3ireH as preseft dddress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15

You have no appetite for breakfast. A
few doses of DR.. Henley's English Dande-
lion Tonic is what you need.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-16
RAILWAY STRIKERS.
THEY BEGIN TO ISSUE BULLETINS AT
ALBANY
Claiming sfisrepresentation-M webbs
Statements Denied-Pinkerton Men
stoned--Tbc Firemen VIII
Not Strike.
rBy telegraph to the pispa,ch.)

Nnw YoRK, August I5.-Members of tho
Knights of Labor expressed the opinion
this morning that compromise by which
the strikers will return TO work with "a
little sacrifice of dignity as possible would
DE reached. Mr.. Powderly and members
of the General Executive Board will call
on vice-President Webb. From the talk
Of the railroad-men. however. this seems
TO be over-coniidence on the part Of the
strikers. for il is stated that the company
viii stand by the spirit and letter of its
statement issued last night.
cral-Superintendent Voorhees, said
this morning he was tired Of hearing about
the strike now. and thought il was time
for every one 10 agree that it was over.
Mr.. Voorhees, would not say ANYTHING
about the probable visit Of MIR. Powderly
TO the officials II do not know" said he,
the purpose of his intended visit and
have no idea what proposals he intends to
make. Perhaps he may not come here ~
all now. don't think there is much talk
ing required. They oil know what the
company is going tc do in reference 10 the
strikers. We have acted as fairly a we
could in the matter. We don't need many
more men now. The freight-yard at Sixty
fifth street is all right again. We will run
the last old freight out to-day, and by to-
morrow well be in the same condition we
were before the strike took place. While
we still keep the police around Us we fear
no danger, but it's just as well 10 be on the
safe side of everything
The passenger service in the depot 10
fully reestablished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-16

trouble and fall victims to dissasef lesi
many did. But we offered TO send
them home--to exchange them, and
their own friends would not ac-
cept our offer. Their own triends
would not exchange southern soldiers ior
these Federal prisoners. WhyY Ihey
wanted TO keep the southern priss1ners
from getting back into Lees army. wnen
nation will not exchange prisoners irom
SUCH motive. the desire 20 Keep tneil
prisoners from regaining their liberty anu
getting back into the opposing ranks must
be very great.
Under such circumstances IL would seem
that they might be induced to put their
prisoners TO death That indeed - what
il said TO have happened. Ii is claimed
that the North put their captlyes 10 dea,h.
In numbers the southern soldiers VINO
were languishing in northern prisons were
fewer than the Federal soldiers held at tne
South. but the number of southerners
who died al the North was greater than the
number of Federal soldiers who died al
the South.
With fewer prisoners they reported more
deaths, and then they had no excuse Tor
scarcity of medicines, clothing, food, or
reasonable comforts. The North had sill
things in abundance. They received from
abroad during the war about S0Oo.og0 OF
men, and there was no lack OF LABOR. Iney
emerged from the struggle with many bil;
lions moro than when the war began. and
poverty is not an excuse. Yet our poor boys
died like sheep in their prisons. We're
they put to death? IL would be an awful
charge TO make. But let the subject be
examined. We trust that free speech VIII
not be denied to DIR. Jones by the Century.
We have heard that in this country every
man was tree to express his sentiments; II
so, we hope that the leading magazine OF
America will not be closed to the South in
a matter so full of interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-16
THE DEMOCRACY OF NEBRASKA.
II Does Not Believe in Tariffs on the Neces-
saries of Life.
By telegraph to the Dispatch. !

OMAHA. NEB., August 15-The Demo-
cratic State Convention adjourned at 4
o'clock this morning after placing III nomi-
nation the following ticket: For Governor,
James L. Boyd. Of Omaha; Lieutenant
Governor. DR.. Alexander Bear. OF Norfolk
Secretary of State, Frank A. Sprague. OF
Rushville Auditor. II. ID. Wahlqulst, Of
Hastings Treasurer. W. II. Cashing, Of
Plattsmouth Attorney-General.J John Hig-
Gins, Of Grand Island Commissioner OF
Public Lands, Jacob Biggler, of Imperial
Superintendent Of instruction, c. ID. Rake
straw, of Nebraska City. The platform re
ailirms the declarations OF the last national
platform. On the subject OF the tarlh u
SAYS: The Democracy of Nebraska does
not believe IN tariffs upon the necessarles
Of life and scouts as delusiye ana hypo-
critical the plan Of aiding the farmer topay
off the ever-increaslng burden of his mort
gage by increasing the tax upon clothing,
wool, tin-plates and crOckery, and de-
nounces the hypocrisy OF the Republican
platform Of this State in saying that we
favor a revision of the tariff In the inter-
ests of the producer and tho iaborer,
while the majority IN the national House
Of Representatives is gagging tree speech
in the interest of manufacturers, out OF
whom the fat was fried in 1888. and for
the purpose Of passing measure when
fosters trusts. combinations, and mOn0po-
lies. which strangles commerce and de-
stroys ship-bulding; which increases
taxes while il reduces the revenue; I'M
poses additional burdens upon the laborer
and the farmer. while it confessedly fans
10 open market for a single bushel OF
wheat or a single barrel of pork.
The platform favors organization OF
labor for its own protection, denounces
the Republican party for the gifts of more
than 1876 900. 600 acres Of the public domain
10 railroads. sends greeting 10 Allen g.
Thurman and his patriotic associates who
redeemed 7O.000.0OO acres of 1t for the peo-
pie. and declares that the public DOMAIN
should be sacredly held for the actual
settler and intending citizen, and tins party
protests against alien land-holding In the
United States.
The Lodge bill is denounced as an at
tempt 10 revive sectional issues and place
the ballot under the control Of partisan
officers appointed for life. 4 liberal PEN
sion policy * called for and the Australian
ballot system favored. Trusts are de-
nounced and the election of United States
senators by the people IS favored. The
platform declares for the free coinage OF
silver and favors high license and local OPP
tiOu In controlling the huuOr traffic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-16
DEATHS.

BARHAM-Died, at the residence OF his
parents IFS south Reservoir street. Friday, Au-
gust 18Th. ut o'clock p NJ, ZEbCLON X. BAR
HAM, eldest son Of II. r. and Rosa l. Barham:
aged twenty-one years two months and hYe
days.
Blessed are they who die in the Lord"
The funeral will take place from the Grove
Avenue Baptist church THIS EVENING az .
O'Clock. Friends ana acquointances invited 10
attend.
CLEMENTS. Died, on August IS, 1870. at the
residence OF her daughter. Mrs. VI. 4. Schatfer.
No sl3 west Main street, MARGAkEr CLBM-
RNTS, in tho eightieth year OF her age.
Funeral from Park-Place Methodist Episcopal
church TOMORROW Sunday AFTERNOON at
baltimore and Philadelphia papers please
copy
HAYNEs.-Died. last night at 10 o'clock, at tho
residence Of her son, O. 4. Haynes, No. ll33
north Seventeenth street, Mrs MARY K.
| HAYNES, In the seyeniy-fifth year OF her age.
Tho funeral notice will appear In to-morrows
Dispatch.
Johnson romans Of DIR. p. C. JOHN
son, who was killed near Newark, n. j., Tues
day, August ~, 1890 about IL o'clock +. Ne, or
the Pennsylvania railroad, were brought TO
Richmond Friday and inferred in Hollywood
cemetery.
The funeral services were had at the grave at
o'clock +. NJ Friday, August 18TH.
TEMPLE-Died. on August 18th. at Ave min
utes to 10 o'clock. w. 4. TEMPLE.
Funeral will take place at Howard's-Groye
Methodist Episcopal church TODAY at 10
o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are Invited
10 attend.
baltimore and Petersburg papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices for Money. Bonds. Stocks. GRAIN
Tobacco, Cotton. &c.. and In Coa-
nection Thsrewith the Wss-
thor Indications.
fr3y telegraph 70 tho pi,p..cn.l

tf3y telegraph 70 tho Dispatch.I
- WASHINGTON, ID. g.. August ih-Fors-
Er,ip cast for Virginia, fair weather, exccps
fAih local showers In Southern vtrsinie.
E-winds shifting to essterly; slight
changes In temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-16
THE eEhRINe-sEA NEGOTIATIONS
Made the Subject of Parliamentary In
quirY and Reply.
rBy AneIo-American cable to tho Dispstch.l

fHy Anglo-American cable to tho Dispatchl
LONDON. August BIN the House OF
Commons to-nigh. Alexander Stavely Hill
questioned the Government regarding the
position OF the Behring-Sea negotiations.
He said that careful inquiry on the spot
had satisfied him that the methods by
which British vessels conducted their fish
ing led TO no undue waste OF seal life. III
was not the case that female seals were
recklessly slain.
Sir James Ferguson. speaking for the
Government. said no adequate Judgment
could be formed on the negotiations or on
the diplomatic correspondence on the SUD
ject until the House possessed Lord Sails
bury's final reply. which could not be nut
upon the table until it had been presented
to the United States Secretary of state.
Cable dispatches lust received intimate
that this had been done. When the whole
correspondence was published he believed
the House would be satisfied with the spirit
and manner in which the negotiations
had been conducted on the side of the
British Government. The aim of LORD
Salisbury's action had been TO establish q
close time for the seals by an international
arrangement and at the same time 70 pre-,
vent further Selling Of British vessels ana
secure compensation for the seizures
already made. The Under Foreign Secre-
tary's statement was received with re-
marks of approval by the members.
THE LONDON PRESS on THE EPISODE.
LONDON, August Accommodating on the
BehrIng sea episode in Parliament, the
Times declares that il confirms the conclu-
sion that the conduct of the American
Government in rejecting Sir Julian Paunce-
Totes modiis riuendi in instructing American
cruisers 10 dismantle British vessels and IN
breaking of negotiations evinces an arbl-
trariness and a contempt for reason
happily rare in international relations now
adays Lord Salisbury's firmness, says the
Times, will show the colonists that the
Home Government is not as they some
times affect TO think, mere funnel for
diplomatic notes, 1t IS childish OF MI.
Blaine to treat the fact that we and the
colonists refrained from fishing as the
foundation of an obligation not 10 fish.
The Standard says The thLnders IN
which Mr.. Blaine has been dealing are OF
the most transparent aud artificial KIND.
From first to last the taint of domestic
American politics infects the negotiations.
Even If America possesses the exclusive
rights claimed England would be justified
in resenting most strongly the mode by
which the pretention was made good. The
article concludes thus: The position az It
stands is not one that the friends Of good
will between the nations can view without
misgivings. -,
tie of Lord Salsbury's diplomacy If these
dispatches ended the tale. England and
America NAV have differences, but they
must remain friends. The Chronicle hopes
that Mr.. Blaine's rejection of Lord Sails
burv's proposals will be only transient, "a
protest against an apparent breach oil
faith on Lord SalIsbury's part.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-16
SILVER HIGHER IN LONDON.


Silver was higher I'm London to-day and there
was again considerable speculation in silver
certificates at somewhat higher prices Tho
movements in the market were almost entirely
devoid of interest though the demand was sum-
cient IN view II the lack OF offerings 10 keep
prices moving slowly in an upward direction.
There Was considerable demand. supposed 70
be for account Of a prominent Chicago operator,
who Is thought 10 be covering his shorts. These
were supposed 10 be particularly heavy 10 Atchi-
son aud Lackawanna, aud tho latter stock was
particularly strong.
AN ATTACK ON %"
A violent attack was made IN the last hour
upon Burlington and Quincy and ROCK island,
but while the former broke Cd per cent to i0l II
recovered as rapidly TO l02%, its final loss being
only a per cent Rock Island was especially
strong until the last hour. when IL lost all OF us
early advance, closing unchanged. missouri
Pacific displayed tho most even strength. and II
alone in making material advance, its gain be-
ing l per cent The early buoyancy was In
great measure due TO buying fer foreign ac-
count, but after that demand had been salts
fed there was reaction OF mea2re proportions
followed by steady though slow appreciation,
which lasted until the raid In the last hour
THE CLOSE RATHER HEAVY.
Prices then gave way IN sympathy with the
Grangers, and the close was rather heavy, but
still at fractional al Yances over last evenings
figures. Industrial stocks we're quiet and sugar
was rather weak. closing with loss OF per
cent. saies-I.sted, $4,000 shares; unlisted, 3D.
90 shares.
EreninJ.-Exchenge quiet and hrmer at .stN a
4S8S. Money close ~ sails: last loan,t Sub
Treasury balances-Coln, $40 $4,000: currency.
S7,gsp 200. Governments duh bNt -if.dy Tor
as; per cents, l2jt; ex. coupons, l0Si bid
ex. into est state bonds entirely neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-16
Treatment of Prisoners.

From the Dispatch We learn that DR.. j.
William Jones will ask the Century for
space 10 present the Confederate side Of
the treatment of Union prisoners during
the war as a sort of reply TO articles on the
same subject from the Federal point OF
view recently printed in that magazine.
ms is matter of serious import. The
South has been stigmatized in every. coun-
try OF the world as having Practical great
cruelty and barbarity towards the Federal
prisoners, and despite our well-known cha
acteristics of honorable bearing, OF kindly
disposition and gentle courtesy, many per-
sons have been brought to believe that the
horrors OF Andersonyille were the result Of
mere wanton cruelty.
IL would have been very remarkable IT.
when our people had no medicines, for
themselves. they could have supplied them
10 the Federal soldiers. 1t would Likewise
have been remarkable that when we our
selves were suffering for the ordinary ne,
cessaries Of life, we should have furnished
what we did not have to these people.
but IN this case 1t was not the remarks-
BILE that happened. We had not patent
medicines and no -four bread and coffee
and tea and things Of that kind. and so
these Federal prisoners had to 60. without;
Diu they suffer much Inconvenience ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-16
THE FLAG INCIDENT
NOT YET ALLOWED TO PASS EN-
TlRelY AWAY.
Beast Butler and Boutelie Want Every
Person Shot who shows the Con-
federatc Coiors-
Especial ,elesrsm to tho Dispstch.l

BosToS, Mass. August l5.--1ne general
opinion that the flag episode attending
the Richmond celebration had died out IN
the North was shown to be false on the oc-
casion of the Grand Army of the Republic
encampment here. which was too good an
opportunity for the fire. caters to let pass.
Generals Butler and Sickles and Congress-
man Boutelle. of Maine. at a reunion laid
down as part of the policy of the Grand
Army the following
TIE WIDOW BUTLER's WAY.
Said Butler: Il believe in force. IN pow
er. in the ability of the country to say TO
any set of men do that and they must 90
it. ! want the flag of this country respect
ed here and everywhere, aud no other nag
to show it's head. 1 hanged the man tor
deserving the Union flag. and If had the
power | would again do the IKE 10 who-
ever raised n flag IN opposition TO II, even
If II was the flag of dead power
BouTELLE's CORY PLAN.
Congressman Boutelle also advocated
measures thar would result in the power
to shoot people who preferred still IN this
country to display for their own satisfac-
ton the Stars and Bars in view OF the
Stars aud Stripes. Ii is needless To say
these sentiments were loudly applauded.
CONTRAST.
A contrast 10 this crew was the presence
of a Grand Army of the Republic post
from Alabama, who brought with them as
their guest Confederate veteran as an
illustration of how in the South the two
rival armies now affiliated. The rebel y
in his gray suit was a conspicuous OBJECT
in the great parade Of Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-16
THE CENTRAL RAILWAY STRIKERS.
They Complain of Misrepresentation-M
Wcbb's Assertions Denied.

ALBANY, N. Y, August 1.-THE strikers
say they are dissatisfied with the way the
newspapers of the country have been
treating the status of the Central strike,
and to-day the following bulletin Is I'D
front of the headquarters of District As
sembly, No. GAG: To All Comrades, Greet
ing: Owing TO the fact that the press OF
the country to a large extent are mlsrepre-
senting our cause, the Executive Board Of
District Assembly, No. 246, have resolved
toissue n soml-daily bulletin of the exact
condition Of affairs as they exist at the
time of such issue. the same TO be forward
ed to our district assemblies along the
road by the first mail.
The condition at present is a great I'M
provement upon the strike as 1t stood at
Z o'clock u. NJ. August Sth. The best OF
feeling prevails along the line, all our
members being hopeful and remaining
staunch and true TO the cause. The re-
ports which are constantly being received
here that the company are moving freight
as well as passengers are entirely untrue
and none il being moved 10 any extent,
and now they still refuse TO receive all
shipments OF freight offered them, which
entirely dsproves Mr.. Webb's assertion.
The effort of the company To incite orr
people to riot and violence by employing
Pinkerton's men. with clubs and VIM
chesters, has SO far been an utter failure.
Caution all of our brothers TO remain firm
and vigilant and all will soon end in our
favor.
ISignedl L. PoRTLEY.
Corresponding Secretary Of District As
sembly 2IG, Knights of Labor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-16
AMERICAN PORK.
spopdoncs Touching that Exclusion.
IRY Telegraph % The plsnhich.l

spondoncs Touching that Exclusion.
IBy telegraph to the Dlspa,chI
Washington. August l5.-In compliance
with the resolution Of the Senate of last
July calling for all correspondence not
already submitted 10 Congress and now III
the Department of State touching the
efforts made by this Government 10 secure
d modification or repeal by the French
Government OF It's decree of 1881 prohibit
ing the importation into France OF Ameri-
can products. the President to-day sent to
the senate a letter from the Acting Sec
retary of State on the subject, together
With a large volume Of correspondence be-
tween Minister Reid and Secretary
blaine. beginning July, 1859. The
Acting Secretary. in bis letter OF
.ransmittal, states that the correspond
oncc discloses the important fact that the
Ireuch Government now practically places
It's exclusion Of our pork products upon
economic instead of sanitary grounds.
As this policy Of exclusion. says Mr. Whar-
ton. as a measure for the protection OF the
domestic products Of France, Is applied
only 10 the United States, the department
has not failed 20 protest against the dis
elimination AS unjust
The correspondence is quite voiuminous,
but the most important portion ~ con
tanned in long letter addressed Dy Minis
Ter fstlt 10 NJ. hlbDi bu 5uif ~ AS. 90 =
Reid points ont that up 20 that time the
exclusion OF American pork had been upon
sanitary grounds. and saysit IL only candid
% explain that majority of the Senators
and Representatives. including especially
those from the great corn-growing ana
pork producing States. regard the attitude
OF France a. without warrant In fact an Q
unfriendly. This old and growing feel
ing arises he says. unlike your recent
complaints about our tariff bills, from
10 mere objection 10 the size OF the
duty you choose to impose, although WITH.
IN recent years you have greatly increased
IL, or 10 MINOR details in your custom house
methods. II springs from grievance
more serious and deep-seated- per-
sistent discrimination ia favor OF the pro-
ducts OF Germany, Italy. England. and
other countries against those of your his
tOric friend. which YOU absolutely prohibit
on the charge Of their bad quality.
Ne esk the repeal Of this prohibi.
ton rs an act OF naked justice
too long deferred. II has been ex'
cused only by alleging the nnhealthfnlness
Of American pork. Nov this product i
perfectly known not TO DO unhealthfnl,
aud We no longer hear Of any serious be,
hsf IN any quarter that IL Is. Your Acsde-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-16
PARTIAL WRECK OF A TRAIN.
The Engineer and Two other Men Killed
The Fireman Injured.
m, ota1ranh IN thu DIsn.t-h1

PITTSBURGH, Pa. August ia dastardly
attempt was made last night to wreck an
Atlantic City excursion train on the BATH
more and Ohio railroad at point twenty
miles from this city, where the road runs
along the Youghiogheny river thirty feet
above water. The train, which consisted
of six seepers and a baggage-car, was
crowded with excursiOnists bound tor the
seashore. II was late in getting away
from the city and was proceeding at
rapid pace to make up lost time. Near
Oschea station an obstruction was en-
countered. There was terrific crash ana
the engine was thrown over the embank-
ment. The cars ran along the rails Tor
fifty feet. when they fell over on the west
bound track toward the hillside. HE
engine was completely wrecked.
The casualties were: kllled-lankee
Sullivan. of Pittsburgh, one of the oldest
engineers on the road; Daniel Goodwin,
engineer of Eastern division, who was
riding in the cab an unknown man, sup
posed TO be tramp, riding between tho
tender and the baggage-car. Fireman
King was painfully but not dangerously m
iured He was thrown into a tree about
thirty feet away. The passengers escaped
with slight bruises. Ii is surmised that
the intention was TO wreck the high-class
freight train which usually precedes the
Pacific. but followed after 1t yesterday.
FoUr ties were placed securely on and be-
tween the rails. All that preyentedafrlght-
full loss of life is the fact that the coaches
81 the opposite way from the engine, and
lid not follow it into the river. The tram
had 200 passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-16

my Of Medicine long since decided in its
favor. Your own exposition gave u tho
highest award last year in composition with
ali the world. After that award. through
a letter which had the honor 10 address
TO your predecessor. NJ. Spuller, we chai-
lengad aud invited the most rigorous tx.
Animation by your scientific experts audit
was made 10 their apparent satisfaction"
Mr. Reid presents an exhaustive ANALYSIS
n, French customs ST tistics 20 show the
great loss OF revenue rs well as the loss 10 the
internal trade Of France without any con-
pensating gain in ans Erection, and he ex-
presses the hope that the facts and con-
sidorations presented may be found sut-
ficient TO convince NJ. Rbot that an cary
withdrawal of the existing decree would
be an act alike OF friondliness, OF duty, and
Of policy.