davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
Three of a Kind.

First Patient-Not much left of you.
Tumble off building?
Second Patient-No! Been taking CEN
GUS down in the Bend" Were you run
over by a train?
First Patient-Wish had been. My
wife asked me to buy a few handker-
chiefs for her at a bargain sale. But
that poor fellow on your right is terribly
cut up. Has he been riding on the bridge
cars?
Second Patient-No; he has been try
ing to collect the money subscribed for
the Chicago Worlds fair.-Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

Prince de Chimay, who is g., GOO, coo rich
er by his marriage with Miss Ward, of De-
troit, is good musician and plays the VIC
lin especially well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

In computing mans age Cinnamon
always reckon as though he were year
old at the time of his birth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
Here and There.

derrick is used in putting the covers OF
it is bet to fasten them together first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

HAlh Oh DARN BRAHMAS.
many breeders claim that they are the
best OF the Brahma variety. It is stated
that this breed was perfected by English
breeders out Of brood OF chickens that
were bred by mating a black red Shang-
hal cock with a gray Shanghai hen. The
first iInportations known as Dark Brah-
mas were made about 1866, and many of
them were of the single comb kind The
breeding of pea comb Brahmas to Par
fridge Cochins produced new blood, and
later they were bred with less of the
Cochin shape. The first Dark Brahnas
showed more or less bronze In the wing
coloring of the cocks, and the ground
coloring of the females was a hronze
gray, the steel gray, which is now the
standard American color, being secured
by an occasional cross with Light Brah-
ma cocks.
The pea comb which should surmount
the head Of the Dark Brahma cock re-
sembles three small combs running par
allel the length of the head, the center
one the highest; beak strong, well
curved, wattles full, ear lobes red, well
rounded and falling below wattles; the
breast should be full and broad, wings
small and well tucked up under the
saddle feathers and thigh fluff. The
markings of the hen, except the neck
and tail, are the same all over, each
feather having a dingy white ground
closely penciled with dark steel gray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
The Presidents Free Trade Letter a Forgery

TIC IItbiutHt THU IrdUt LeIttr % rUrgefy
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The letter pub
lished this morning under date of Carlisle,
Pa, purporting to give the views of Presi
dent Harrison concerning free trade and
r-ec'ir~ c rn. frcnuine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

MIR. AND Mrs. ROBERT HUNTER and Mr. and
Mrs. Albyn Frank, OF Omaha leave tomorrow
for their homes.
Miss MCCUsiE and Miss Kennedy, of Denver,
are stopping at the CroclSer house. The young
ladies are the efficient aides of the county treas
urer.
MAJOR BROWNING, WIFE AND MAID, Of Lon
don, Eng, are at the Walker. Major Brown
ing is stationed at the war office. ard is major
and member of the royal engineering corps in
high standing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

American acorns ana black walnuts
are being planted in England and Scot
land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
DARK BRAHMA FOWLS.

A Breed Which Many Glass Among the
Best Aslatic Varieties.
The Dark Brahmas are ranked by one
authority as next in merit, among the
Asiatic breeds, to the Light Brahmas. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

OUR facilities for doing frstclass Job Printt.s
~ are OF the newest and best.
BOOKS Ruled, Printed and Bound to Order.
- Samples OF Railroad, Mining, Bank and
Mercantile Work always on hand.
COMPLETE line of Once Supplies, embracing
~ the most approved labor saving and econ-
omical inventions.
PRICES Low. CALL ON Us,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

An investigation of the wages of farm
labor has been made by the government,
and it is reported that the monthly rate
of wages has not declined.
California exchanges claim that the
colony system introduced in the south
ern part of the state is proving a success.
Tracts of land are laid out in small
holdings and apportioned among q body
of immigrants. who upon their arrival
find everything ready for work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
Board Hay Cnrera.

Inthe illustration are shown two forms
OF board hay covers. about which Prairie
Farmer has the following to say:
The angles at the top of the four sided
cover should be ee-fourths Of a right
angle. and it is not necessary that the
boards extend very far down the sides,
as it is at the highest point OF the stack
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
Getting Even with a Traup.

There is q boy who makes Park place
his begging headquarters ON every Sun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

Several European countries are i'm
porting the seeds of American forest
trees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

An international agricultural congress
is to be held in Vienna in conjunction
with the agricultural exhibition next
September.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-12
IRISH PUBLICANS.

They Threaten to Withdraw Support from
Parnell Unless He Labors for Them.
LONDON June 1.-THE cause of the Pub
licans in advocacy of the governments
compensation scheme is being quite as
earnestly championed in the principal
cities of Ireland as in London. and the op-
ponents of the bill find themselves attacked
in the rear by formidable and unlocked
for enemy. Because the measure was Of
government origin. if for no better reason
the Irish members of Parliament, that is to
say, the Home-rule members, have opposed
the bill in common with their Liberal allies
greatly to the disgust of large proportion
of their constituents The Publican ele-
ment in Ireland is relatively as powerful
as it is in England and the application of
pressure upon the Nationalist members has
begun. The licensed victuallers of Belfast.
Cork. Dublin and other Irish cities have
sent delegates to London to walt upon Mr.
Parnell and urge that leader to abandon
the position taken by himself and his fol-
lowers in opposition to the bill. These
delegates are instructed to remind Mr..
Parnell and his associates that the Irish
Publicans have been generous contributors
to the success OF the National party IN Ire
land, and impress upon their minds the
extent of the injury to the Irish cause.
which would result from the withdrawal
of that support. because of the ingratitude
of it's beneticiaries.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-12
CONFESSION OF A THIEF.
Story of Robert Wallace, Who Was Induced by
1ahatius LOWitz to Rob His Benefactof.

NEW YORK, June II. - Detective SER
geants of Inspector Byrne's staff returned
from Havana, to-day, with young Robert
H. Wallace and Ignatius B. Lowltz, who
are wanted here for the larceny of S5O,OoO
in cash and bonds from John III. Wallace,
the owner and proprietor of Wallace's
Monthly. The men were taken to police
headquarters. The story is one of the rob-
berry of q benefactor, where one slight step
to the bad made another and still another
seem necessary. Young Wallace is very
penitent, and has told a long story of the
case, in which he throws the whols blame
on Lowitz. He told how he was accident
ally made acquainted with Lowitz; how he
check. and he foolishly did SO out
of his uncle's money. Again he
cashed for Lowltz one for $500. Both came
back protested. He did not dare to tell his
benefaetor. Then Lowitz told him he had
some diamonds pledged for one-thlrd of
their value He could get them if he had
$1,000. Young Wallace signed his uncles
name to check for that amount Other
checks for s., 500 and $1,000 followed in the
same way for the alleged purpose of start
in business. as book-makers: BY this time
he had we'll neigh exhausted the old mans
business fund. and when Lowitz asked for
$500, he fraudulently induced his uncle to
sign a check for that amount. Still acting
as the tempter Lowitz induced the boy to
rob the box of the bonds which were after
wards sold-eight Western Union bonds,
to Vermylie & Co.. for $4,000; four Jersey
Central hypothecated, and $4,000 worth
of Burlington a. O., sold on Wall street.
The following day the two sailed for
Havana under fictitious names. On the
voyage Lowitz induced Wallace to sign q
document generating the former from all
guilt. The day following their arrival they
were lodged in Jail on dispatch from In
spector Byrnes.
In Havana they were mulcted out of S2,-
500 by lawyer Miguel Cover, and S2. 600 for
detectives. The Byrnes detectives en-
deavOred to get back some of the lawyers
money and called npon the American
consul. Raymond Williams, In regard to the
matter but Williams did nothing for them.
They left Havana with the prisoners June
z. The detectives searched the prisoners
on shipboard and found $4,000 in bonds on
Wallace and q small amount of cash and
50 900 concealed in a matchbox on Lowitz's
person. Both men are under indictment
for forgery and larceny in the second de-
gree.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-12
KICKING AGAINST CLEVELAND.
He Is too Pliable Tool of Wall Street to Suit
the Denver News for President.

DENVER, Col, juno 1.-THE Rocky
Mountain News. the leading Democratic
paper in the West, contains double-lead-
ed editorial this morning which takes
strong ground against the nomination by the
national Democracy Of either Cleveland or
Hill or any other New York man for Pres
ident. The News states that this desire is
not the outgrowth of hostility to either of
these gentlemen. but the attitude of the
party in going to New York for candidates
party. The South and West have been
compelled to submit to New York, and with
New York to Wall street. Until these
bonds are broken the Democratic party can
never claim to be what its founders made
it, Since 1873 the country has been suffer-
ing from the evil effects of silver demone-
tization. 1t was partially restored by the
Democrats in 1873, and ever since the mass
es of the party have favored it's complete
restoration. The tariff issue is insignifi-
can't in Importance to this financial issue.
The South, West and Northwest are In
favor of restoration of silver. New York
alone dominates and controls the whole
party in this great financial struggle. Dem
ocrats in Congress are almost unit Tor
free coinage. In national conventions this
candor vanishes in superstitious fear that
only New York candidate can be elected.
New York will never cast its vote III con-
vention for one not bound in bonds of gold
to Wall street. Even before Cleveland was
Inaugurated he shocked the country with q
letter in opposition to silver. Ii Cleveland
or Hill were nominated neither could es-
cape from his Wall.street environment.
The convictions of the st. Louis conven-
ton. which nominated Cleveland, were
smothered. The Democratic party. by con-
ceding it can win success only through a
New York nominee admits fatal weak
ness and almost merits defeat. The News
concludes by an appeal to the party to give
the West and South a chance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-12
CHICAGO BROKER In TROUBLE.
Failure Of Robert Warren Annousc on
Change-He Hopes to Resume.

CHICAGO, June n.-Shortly before noon
the announcement was made on the Board of
Trade that Robert Warren 81 Co., one of
the Oldest houses in the trade, had failed.
The amount of liabilities is unknown. al
though they are supposed to be quite heavy.
The firm has been long" on both wheat
aud provisions. and the recent heavy de-
probation in values has had the effect of
driving them to the wall The announce
ment caused a break in the articles in
which the firm was interested. especially
in pork. which momentarily dropped to
S11.75 per barrel. but soon rallied. 10 those
who were acquainted with Mr.. Warren's
recent enormous speculations in all of the
products dealt in on Change, the failure
was no surprise.
Mr.. Warren would give no particulars of
his standing. My money is tied up." he
said, but L guess it will be an even DEAL
When asked for rough estimate of the
assets and liabilities he said he conld rive
none, as he did not yet know where be
stood.
Mr. Warren is an individual operator
using the firm name Of Robert Warren Il
Co He is said to have owned one-third of
the cash wheat in Chics go. The Bank of
Montreal Is reported TO have shut down on
him owing to the recent drop in prices
MT. Warren, in another interview this
afternoon, said: 1T is not true that we
have failed Through an oversig ght the de-
post of q check was neglected this morn
ing. The matter has been balanced and
our business will go ght ON without inter-
ynption."
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-12
REFUSED TO HAUL DOWN OUR FLAG.
Captain Of st. Lawrence River Steamer De-
clines to Obey Canadian Militia officer.

KINGSTON, Ont, June 11.-There was
great excitement at the ferry wharf. this
afternoon, as an excursion party was leav-
ing on the steamer st. Lawrence. The ex-
curslon was under the auspices of the
ago permission was received from the gov
ernment for the st. Lawrence, which is an
American boat, to call at Canadian ports
down the river. Consequently she was
for to-day q purely Canadian bottom.
The band Of Battery A of artil-
lery, had been engaged by the
Mayor to accompany the excursion. At the
hour named the band arrived at the wharf.
Sergeant Carey then informed the Mayor
that Colonel Cotton had given him orders
not to board the steamer unless the Amer
lean flag was hauled down, Instantly
esters. with whom were hundreds of Wis
itors. ran hither and thither in excitement
The owners of the steamer were consulted
and informed of Colonel Cotton's orders to
the band. They refused. however. to haul
were at the end of the steamers bow
spirit the union jack at the top of the
staff at the bow of the boat and the stars
and stripes at her stern. The Canadian flag
was flying mldships.
OOioACA SOttoi, WuO 10 III COUliduQ VI tnO
battery. was interviewed by reporter. He
said: with reference to allowing men to
land in an American port with military uni
forms on. it Is against the regulations gov
erning British troops and / objected. L
found afterwards that it was not intended
to land the men, but when i learned that
the American flag was flying in o conspicu-
Gus place on the steamer l objected to
allowing the bandsmen to go on board,
because did not think that would look
right to see a body of British troops being
conveyed through the Thousand Islands on
a steamer carrying the stars and stripes at
her stern. There would have been nothing
wrong in the men going to the excursion as
civilians. / am sorry there has been any
trouble over the matter. A peaceful un-
derstanding could have been arrived at
had the flags been lowered before the boat
left port. Of course, we did not own the
boat and could not compel the owners to
lower the flag / therefore refused to al
low the band to 90 on board -
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-12
Brompton 0ratOry Crowded with Enthusiastic
Admirers of the Noted Irlshman, and the
Streets Filled with Yociferous Crowd.
Thousands Made Homeless and Forty
Persons Burned to Death in Russia.
Irish Publicans Threaten to Withdraw Support
from the Parnellite Party-Bull-Figh
ing in Paris-Stanley at Edinburgh.


Great monstration at the Marriage Of
william O'Brien and Miss Rafaelovitch.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LONDON, June 1.-THE scenes In and
about Brompton Oratory on the occasion of
the marriage of Miss Sophia Rafaelovitch
and William O'Brien, to-day, were charac-
terized throughout by evidences of Irish
political enthusiasm, impossible of con-
cealment. and many OF the leading Nation
alist members of Parliament present were
treated to somewhat noisy proof of the pop
ular esteem in which they are held. The
church was filed to the extent of its Ca
pacity, the guests including Herbert Glad
stone, large majority of the Parnellite
members of Parliament, many English
members, number Of prominent French
residents of London and great gathering
of ladies. The interior of the edifice was
beautifully decorated with flowers. palms,
etc. Mr.. OBrien was late In arriving, and
looked pale and worn as he took his place
at the altar by the side of his bride. who.
although she is commonly described as
tall. 1.-the and beautiful. is really short.
dark and undeniably homely. Mr.. Dillon
contributed greatly to the smooth
ness with which the affair was con-
Quoted. Three little girls acted as
maids of honor. Mr.. Parncll looked rudoy
and appeared to be in excellent health and
spirits. As he entered the church he was
greeted with subdued applause. The mass
was celebrated with the accompaniment of
a full orchestra. producing q magnificent eff
feet. Archbishop Croke delivered a brief
address to the welded pair, after which
Mr. and Mrs. OBrien held an informal re-
ception in the chancel. Everybody crowded
to the front to offer congratulations and
for a time the crush was 20 great that
it was impossible for any one to leave the
church.
Outside the church great crowd was as
sembled to greet the bride and groom. A
dense mass of people filed the streets for
SIX blocks while the windows in the vicin-
ity were literally choked with humanity.
AS the bride and groom left the church and
entered their carriage great cheer went
up. which was passed along the line and
continued until the party were out of sight.
The prominent Irish members were greeted
in the same way as they took their de-
parture, and Mr.. Parnell and Mr.. Dillon
were the recipients of veritable ovation.
One lady in the crowd caused great am use-
ment to the gathering, and intense en-
barrassment to Mr.. Parnell, by rushing
up to the Irish leader, throwing her arms
around his neck and kissing him with q
smack that even the cheers could not
drown. Mr.. Parnen blushed violently and
the crowd laughed heartily.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-12
BRIBERY AND SCHOOL-BOOKS.
Member of the Washington State Board of Edu-
cation offered $4,000 for His Vote.

OLYMPIA, Wash. June 1T. II. Leach,
of Vancouver, member of the State Board
of Education, announced to the board yes
terday that he had been offered 5000 rs q
bribe to bring about reconsideration of
the recent action of the board in regard to
textbooks He also laid before the board
a check for the money drawn in his favor
by c. Eames on the First National Bank, of
Portland. Ore. Last Thursday the board
adopted textbooks for the State. the
American Book Company, representing the
book trust. receiving about 28 per cent. of
the awards. Two members of the board
voted constantly for all the trust books.
The trust agents. represented by Eames,
who is connected with detective agency
in Portland, wanted Leach to move for re-
consideration so far as readers and arith-
metics were concerned, which would give
the trust houses so per cent of the awards
Leach was promised 5000 and certain
other considerations. Leach moved to re-
consider Monday. The motion was accept
ed and the matter left open. He then re-
ceived the check and exposed the plot yes
terday. The board promptly reaffirmed its
action OF last Thursday and passed resolu-
tions condemning the American Book Com
pany.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-12
NATIONAL TEMPERANCE CONGRESS.
Topics Discussed BY Advocates and Opponents
of Prohibition-Robert Graham's Views.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Rev. DIR. Deems
was made president of the National Tenn
perance Congress, which convened here to-
day, and began its work by discussing the
question, "Is State and national prohibi-
tion desirable and feasible?" He held it to
be desirable, and instanced the condition
of Maine now and before its temperance
legislation. He said it was feasible. be-
cause temperance people. if united, could
secure anything they demanded of legis-
latures. The assertion that prohibition
does not prohibit he stigmatized as false.
The advocates of high license alone stood
between prohibition and the liquor traffic.
Robert Graham, who was introduced as
the representative of the church govern
ground that national or State prohibition
was neither desirable nor feasible. Total
prohibition of the sale or manufacture of
wines and fermented or distilled liquors., he
said, would be an extreme law. and should
nave an. impregnable basis. Where was
this basis to be foundi Was it in the
Scripturesf Where was the commandment
"Thon shalt not drinkp Drunkenness was
forbidden, but drinking was q matter be-
tween ones own conscience and God. Pro-
spite of it the sale of liquor goes on prac-
tically openly in Portland. Bangor and 9th
er towns of Maine, and in New Hampshire.
Vermont and Iowa. He was in favor of
high license.
The next topic discussed was alcohol
q poison never to be used for beverage pur-
poses.n Mr.. Graham held that alcohol,
whether in distilled or fermented liquors,
should never be used as q beverage how
ever moderately.
The third topic taken up was THE battle
at Omaha" the opening address being made
by Prof. A. T. Cornwell, of Aberdeen, s. ID.
This referred to the pending struggle in
behalf of prohibition amendment IN Ne
braska. The speaker said the struggle was
sure to lead to success throughout the State
of Nebraska. The result depended on the
city of Omaha They needed assistance in
their battle against the saloon power. II
prohibition lost the fight in Nebraska, Iowa
would be wrested from them; but if sue
cessful he could foresee an entire North
west free from liquor. The day was given
up to discussion of papers on kindred
topics.
At the evening session Gen. Wager
Swayne presided, and addresses were deliv-
cred by him. Gen. o. o. Howard, Rev. A. A.
Minor. Rev. Howard Crosby and others.
Several of the speakers declared that un-
less the original package decision was null
lified by Congress political revolution
would be worked by the temperance people.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-12
BOLD ATTACK ON TIE SENATE.

American Citizens Demand q Hearing BE-
fore a Committee, and Get II.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June LIT is an estab-
ished principle of railroading that two
trains cannot pass upon the same track.
One of them has to 60 back or switch off to
avoid collision, and that principle was
illustrated in the Senate committee on
commerce this morning. That committee.
when they took up the river and harbor
bill for consideration, decided not to hear
any arguments on any item connected with
the bill except from memberl of the Sem
ate The New York Chamber Of
Commerce, which is the. largest,
wealthiest and most influential COM
mercial organization in this country,
If not in the world, desired to
be heard In regard to the improvement OF
New York harbor and the Mississippi river
in particular, and also upon the subject of
public works in general They intended tn
have Mr.. Depew come over with them and
make speech, and wrote the committee
asking that time be set to hear them Mr..
Frye, the chairman, replied, politely. ex-
planning that the committee had made a
rule not to hear anybody, and saying that,
while Mr.. Depew would, no doubt.
be very entertaining and instructive,
they could not find time for
him to present his arguments.
In the face of this dispatch q committee
consisting of ten or twelve of the biggest
men In New York, headed by Mr.. Smith.
the president of the Chamber of Commerce,
came to Washington this morning. and, at
10 o'clock precisely. knocked at the door of
the committee-room, They stated that
they were citizens OF the United States in
terested in legislation pending before Con-
gress, and desired to exercise the right of
petition guaranteed them by the Constitu-
tion. The committee opened the door.
They walked in. took seats and occupied
about half an hour in presenting their
views and explaining their wishes; then
they thanked the committee for Its atten-
tion and retired. 1t was the boldest attack
that was ever made or Congress. and will
prove to be one of the most effective.