davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-30
THE HELENA RACES.
Sensation is Created By Sending Guido to
the Stable and Filming His Jockey.

| HELENA, Mont, Aug. % Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. -To-day's races re
suited as follows:
First event, running. GOO yards, purse
Ss50-Starters f. M. Sankey's CHI. g. Cy-
clone, Barker & PARROTS rn m Nettie S,
A. H. Sutton's Oh. G. Bob Wade Won by
Wade in 81 seconds, Cyclone second, Nettie
S. third
Second event, running, $1,000, mile heats
Starters: Carlisle A. Shields CHI. g. JUS
tee, 1O5 pounds; Ed Gaylords oh. g. Tom
DAILY, los ponds; w. H. Babbs oh. O.
Guido, III pounds. At the outcome the or
der was Guido first, Tom DAILY second, JUS
tlce third. 1t was found that Guido,s
weight was four and a half pounds short.
The heat was gwen to Tom DAILY Guido's
jockey was fined S25 and the horse sent to
the stable. This created great sensation,
as Guido sold a hot favorite in the pools.
MIR. Babb to day sold Guido to DIR. Robin
son, for 5000.
Third event, trotting, 2;3O class, purse
s5OO-Ten entries, with the following
starters: Ben Davis, Vera, Maud Single
ton. Vera was in fine form and won in
three straight heats. Summary:
Vera -- /
Singleton ----- 3 2
Time-2:27la, 2:223, 2::2Sls
Last event, selling race, five furlongs.
purse s300-Brown q Belvin's b. g. Bay
Tom $500, LOG pounds; c. NJ. Tala's oh. h.
Eddie r., $500, ITO pounds; Thornton &
Smiths Oh. C. Aenophon, 81, 800, 95 pounds;
John Dowds b. g. Sunday, $1,000 125
pounds. Sunday sold favorite and the
talent went broke by Eddie r. winning.
Sunday finished second, Xenophon third,
Bay Tom fourth. Time-1:0l15. Paris
mutuals paid 1920
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-30
Some Cholera Excitement in yienn;

VIENNA, Aug. 29.-Some excitement was
caused to- day by the report that patient
in the Central Hospital in this city was
suffering from cholera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-30
Earthouake in the Daonbe va,,ov

VIENNA, Aug. 29.-Several earthquake
shocks were felt in the Danube valley yes
terday The shocks lasted ten minutes.
Inc river rose IN long lines similar to the
waves caused By steamers paddles. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-30
Hot Springs. Ark. Military Reservation

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-General Grant, y
acting secretary of war, has directed the
abandonment of the military reservation
at Hot springs, Ark, as military reser-
walton and its transfer to the interior de-
partment for disposition under the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-30
A SOCIETY LEADER
I'm a Montana Town Arrested for
Robbing the Mails.
KEEPING THINGS WARM In IDAHO.
Republicans and Democrats Are Working
Hard-A Man Takes Carbolic Acid for
Brandy and Dies in Six Minutes.

HELENA Mont, Aug. 29.--TSpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD. The town of Big
Sandy was startled today by the arrest of
its society leader, Fred Freeiand, on the
Serious charge of robbing the United States
mails. Since the 9th of June last mail
pouches for interior points have been left
at Big Sandy twenty four hours, and since
This new arrangement complaints Of miss
ing money from letters have been received
nearly ercry day. The United States mar
shal ana a postoffice inspector traced the
matter 10 Freeland and to-day ne was ar
rested by United States Marshal Furay
He had procured key and opened the mail
pouches. II is thought the total Of his
ftealing will reach into the tens of thou
sands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-30
Ogden CITY Council.

OGDEN, Utah, Aug. o9.-ISpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. The city council
met pursuant to adjournment. Present.
Mayor Kiesel, Aldermen Shilling, Whalen,
Fell, Snyder, Preshaw, Councilman Blais-
del, Griffin, Chapman, Douglass, Zeimer.
Corey, Anderson, Hurlbut. Turner, and
Recorder McNutt and Attorney Haywood.
The minutes of the previous meeting wera
read and approved. A good many repre-
sentative business men were present. On
motion, the council was made board of
equalization to hear complaints relative to
equalizing assessments for the opening of
street through block S5 Next Thursday
evening was fixed as the date to hear and
consider all complaints
Quite lively discussion over the electric
car franchise was had H. II. Henderson
and others petitioned the council to allow
them franchise to build electric roads on
several of the principal streets. The other
companies asking for franchises were also
represented by attorneys but all business
of this nature was laid over one week.
The proposition presented at previous
meeting regarding the gasoline vapor light
lamps was also laid over another week.
Councilman Blaisdel, chairman of the
COMMITTEES On sewers, reported that from
fifteen to sixteen hundred feet of new
sewer was completed and the work is being
pushed as rapidly as possible. Brick from
three yards is being used.
Judge Foreman was then allowed to
speak by consent of the council, and pre-
scented petition, signed by 1000 citizens.
opposing the adoption of the amend nent to
the ordinance relative to allowing saloons
to remain open all night.
L. r. Rogers then spoke for the saloon
men and presented a petition with 1900
names in favor of all-night saloons. The
amendment was lost by a vote of 10 to in
favor of midnight closing.
Several bills were read and ordered paid.
The franchise of the Ogden City Electric
Light company was renewed for term OF
fifteen years.
The council adjourned until September 5.
A New Way TO Settle the Behring Sea Trouble
LONDON, Aug. 29.-The Herald publishes
an interview with Lawyer Webster on the
Behring sea controversy. Webster gives
it as his opinion that the best settlement o.
the dispute is by an appeal to the American
courts and finally to the supreme court a.
Washington. He says that is far better
than to submit the matter to arbitration,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-30

The Bishop Of Tyrone Dying.
DUBLIN. Aug. G9.-The Bishop of Ty-
rome is dying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-30

TEEMING withlive advertisements.
and notone of them of the class man
would blush to lay before his family.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-10-25
"Killiug Kansas"

Yes, Prohibition is killing Kansas.
The increase Of wealth per capita per
last reports is only 40 per cent. Massa-
chusetts' increase is only per cent.
Ohio and Illinois have decreased In
wealth by 8 per cent. The distillery
business and Prohibition are each hav-
ing its influence, and here they are:
Down in Kansas they have one school
house for every 1856 population. Ohio
has only one for every 800; Illinois, the
state Of distilleries, one for every 500,
while pious old Massachusetts has one
for every 600 population. Yes, Prohibi-
tiOn is building school houses all over
Kansas, killing the state by educating
the children instead Of clothing them in
rags through the saloon process.
Down in Kansas they have peniten-
tiary which used to manufacture large
amounts Of goods. The convicts are fall
ing off until they have only five for every
10000 population, Illinois eleven, and
Massachusetts twenty for every 10000
population.
Yes, Prohibition is killing Kansas, and
Nebraska wants to be killed by the same
process. II it is Prohibition that has
done all these things (snd it is) then give
us lots of Prohibition. on.-Lincoln (Neb.)
Call
Blue-grass blade., 1890-10-25
A CINCINNATI SUNDAY.
fks cemmerciai oasetts Describes n
way Ohio worships.

fNs Commercial ossetts Describes the
way Ohio worshipa
A rfef description Of the state Of AZ.
fairs In lower Cincinnati on Sunday
nights, when the beer gardens and 81.
loous are In full running order, was ro-
Gently given rs follows In The Cincin-
matt Commercial Gazette;
"The theatres were all open last even
ing, and this had much to do with the
gayety Of the crowds and the fullness
thereof. Vine street was blaze Of light
from Fourth to Fifteenth. The side
walks were 80 crowded that slow walk
ing was impossible. One had to keep
pace Of the crowd or be jostled out into
the street, where every cable car that
passed was as full of people as cane
seat chair is full Of holes. All the thea
tres were crowded, and the brilliant beer
halls over the Rhine swarmed with
young men and women. There was no
disorder. The men and women who
make up Sunday night crowds in the
town are rarely disorderly. Occasionally
o young man who has overestimated his
capacity for beer may try to start row,
but he is quickly squelched, and the half
pint young woman who fancies her ca
pacity is half gallon and wants to sing
aloud is readily quieted by the police.
II is curious crowd, this Sunday night
over-the- Rhine one. and 1t is typical of
Cincinnati, for there Is no other city in
America where II is to be seen or heard. "
1t should be remembered that all this
was made legal by Republican legis-
lature.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-10-25
Whv ann a Woman SufliraGisi.

am satisfied that the average
woman has more sense than the
average man, and everybody is sat
isfied that she has better morals, and
that's the reason l am a Woman
Suffragist.
The other day my sister and l
we're having a Beatty wire.and-
picket fence made between us.
One corner stone on the line be-
tween us had been covered over
with soil. By finding the range of
two lines we succeeded with but
little1 s4ionlty il finding the stone
by removing a little soil from the
surface. The fence builders had
dug post-hole right by the side
of it, and the stone proved to be
two feet deep in the ground. 1t
was very dry time and the ground
was very hard.
l concluded to dig up that stone
and raise it so that the top of it
would appear above the ground.
BY accident there was lying with
in two feet of the hole stone that
was the very shape for corner
stone.
In trying to get up the original
stone l had dug hole right by the
side of it abundantly deep to put
in a corner stone, but was still dig
ging away to get up that last foot
of dirt around the old stone, the
last foot of course being four times
as hard as the first one.
Two white men, fence builders,
both Prohibitionists, had taken in
the situation and had not suggested
to me that l was making fool of
myself. One of the most practical
farmers in the country, a Democrat,
had looked at me digging away,
and seemed to think that l was
showing about as much sense as
men generally do. Then my wife
and sister walked up, and my wife
said: "Why don't you put that
stone lying on top Of the ground
down in the hole that you have
dug?' and my sister said: "The
Bible says you ought not to re-
move the ancient landmarks, any
how.
Aud then l got mad because my
wife didn't come sooner and save
me some of the unnecessary digging
that | had done. stuck the loose
stone down in the hole and the job
was done.
Plainly the woman had more
sense than the four men, and that's
the reason | want the women to
vote.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-10-25
mon sense view of the matter.

mon sense view of the matter.
The other day, as ! was going
into Lexington, | picked up a foot
man, a stranger, and gave him a
seat in my surry. i soon found
him to be an exceedingly unsophis-
ticated man, but one of good sense
and who campGpded pretty fair
English vocaBSllkry.
He asked me if / had heard Col.
Breckinridgc's late tariff speech in
our Court House. : I said no. He
said he had. ] asked him what
Colonel Breckinridgc said about it.
He answered.! 81 would be a bad
Judge, sir, to tell you; / could not
comprehend H."
The REM k was evidently not
intended as sarcasm against Col.
BreckinridJ but the man simply
meant to e] ess his derogation Of
himself.
In this n .tter the Scripture is
reversed; d !. tariff is revealed to
the wise ad prudent, but hidden
from the b les.
Colonel :eckinridge's mysticism
is only ex,I cable upon the suppo-
sition thai he can not understand
as plain - illustration as ! have
given, o, understanding it HIM
self, he NC not want the masses
| to underst Ind it, and thus gain for
himself tA admiration that the
masses always have tor that which
they can not comprehend in their
fellow msh.
The col i|clusion of the whole mat
ter is thlt there is absolutely no
bust ness Interest for the people in
the who'll tariff question, except
the fact that both of the dominant
parties propose to rob the people
by a COM promise tariff, and neither
Of these parties even claims that
there is ,hything in the tariff ques-
ton bearing upon morals.
While this is true of the tariff
question, it is equally true OF the
Prohibition question, that as COM
bination of morals and finance it is
the >granaest political question eve'
presented to the American people
Blue-grass blade., 1890-10-25
A What IL II?

BY the way, we don't believe there
can be any such combination as the 30
called Republican Prohibitionist. A
Republican is one who believes in and
votes for the principles Of that party. A
Republican cannot be at the same time
Q Prohibitionist, because the Republican
position on temperance is high license,
and high license runs in a diverging line
from prohibition and can meyer meet.
80 when a Republican Temperance man
says, Here's a Republican, Prohibition
ist," it's the best Of evidence he is a good
Republican, because of his straddling
tendencies.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-10-25

Three women have been nominated for
Office in New York state. Miss Cora q.
Russell was first nominated by Pr0hibi-
tionists and was then put on the Demo
cratic ticket for school commissioner In
Steuben county. Miss q. 4. Rogers, Of
Writ, was nominated for like Office by
the Democrats OF Allegany county, and
now Miss Mary Mitchell comes up for
hks position ON the Democratic ticket In
The tirst district Of Js6sgson oounw
Blue-grass blade., 1890-10-25
NEWCASTLE, KY, Oct. 10, go
Editor of Blue Grass Blade.

NEWCAoiE, ~ cSe' ''j "''
Editor Of Blue Grass Blade.
DEAR SIR:-Enclosed find a
check for $2, subscription for one
year.
have fought all along the line
of Prohibition since l848, and,
somewhat like yourself, have suffer-
ed persecution, arson and curses.
Hence, | con sympathise with you
and all Others who are Daboring for
the right.
Early in the ffties it was my
pleasure to attend the Grand
Lodge of the Sons of Temperance
at Lexington.
May you live to see our proud
Commonwealth freed from the
curse of corrupt politicians and
rum. Yours,
j. N. CAPLINGER.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-10-25

No matter how many men it takes, no
matter how much it will cost; If it costs
the liquor trade one hundred thousand,
nay, two hundred thousand dollars to
fight this battle successfully, the victory
will be worth to Nebraska, it will be
worth to the whole United States ten
times more than 1t will cost, and the
National Protective association should
come forward literally and magnani-
mously.-Chicago Champion Liquor Or
08n)
Blue-grass blade., 1890-10-25
Take Prohibition Papers.

Temperance people would do great
service for the cause IL they persisted In
favoring newspapers that are friendly to
the reform. Particularly In country
towns we find q carelessness in this re-
gard. The liquor men miss no such op-
portunity. They willingly stick to the
paper that smiles ON them and their
business, and always make 1t point to
slight the paper that does the opposite.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-10-25

Sailors and marines in the United
States navy are not allowed to wear
temperance badges. Secretary Tracy
has been interviewed by the w. q. I. u
representatives and has promised to see
II the regulation cannot be amended 70
rs to allow them TO wear the button
badge adopted by the military branch"
Of the w. e. T. u.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-10-25

Mrs. Sophia F. Grubb, Of Lawrence,
Kan, who is the national w. q. T. U. su-
perintendent for work among foreigners,
published during the past year forty
eight different temperance tracts in ten
different languages.
No more effective work can be done
than to get supply Of this literature,
and distribute it among our foreign
vOtera
Blue-grass blade., 1890-10-25

We never did have any trade in Kan
sas until the "original package" decis-
lon was made, and then we had Kan
cas- boom. 1t would not be proper to say
that the Wilson bill hurts the brewers
or liquor men, as l said before they never
did have any Kansas business, and 90
lost nothing. Helm, President
Of Helm Brewing Company, in st. Louis
Republic. Sept. l6.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-10-25

No state in the Union has made 70
proud q record az Kansas since 1880.
We have deliberately driven out Of bust.
ness hundreds Of men and made enc.
mies Of them and their friends, and yet
have gained as no other state except
New York, Pennsylvania and IllinOis
Lies can't hurt Kansas, now that the
census is made up.-Topeks Capital
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18
DINING The PRESIDENT.
A Banquet Given 10 Mr. H2rrisoa ~ the
Pan-AmsrieAn Delegates.

WAsHSGIoN, April 1.-THE dinner
given Wednesday night in honor of the
President OF the United States by the
delegates Of the Latin-American
conference was undoubtedly one
VI the most notable ever
given in Washington The great
new banqueting hall of the Airing ton
Hotel Was layishly decorated.
AT e:3e o'clock Mr.. Zegarra. the dele
gate from Peru, arose and In a brief
speech proposed the toast: THE Presi-
dent Of tho United States" TRe Presi-
dent responded briefly. He said that he
had watched with profound interest the
progress OF the conference. and he be-
lieyed IL would result in enduring peace
and goodwill among the American na-
:ions. lie assured the delegates that
to their sister republics the American
people were absolutely and unselhshly
.rlendly. 1--WE do not covet your ter
ritory," he said, ''or your prosperity,
but we do coyet your respect and your
friendship" Both speeches were re-
ceived with enthusiastic applause. The
President and the Chief Justice left the
room az 10 o'clock.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18

CRAwFoKDsvILLE, Ind, April lin
Noyem Der, 1855, Joel Brown, OF Terre
Haute, was shot while stealing a ride
in box car on the Clover Leaf railroad
and the sight Of both his eyes was de-
stroyed. He SAYS the shooting was done
by brakeman. The affair occurred
near Oakland, III. Brown brought suit
against the railroad for 500, 900 dam.
ages, and the case is being tried here. 1t
was tried in Charlottesville once before,
but the jury failed to agree.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18

RICHMOND. Va. April News was
received here to-day Of the fatal wound
ing by w. Ball Of his compulsory son
in-lsw, r. r. Barham, in New Kent
County, aud the killing Of Ball By Bar
ham. The shooting affair occurred on
a county road. fourteen shots being ex-
changed. Last Septe mber Pail CON-
pelled Barham % marry bis daughter.
and this is the ending o. the feud which
has existed since. Bali wss shot four
tirnas and nav die
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18

wAsHINsToS, April s7.-The funeral
ot the late Samuel } Randall took
place this morning al ne Metropolitan
Presby terisn church. nr. Chester, pas
Tor, ofieiztiDg Previous ~ ths To
Deral the body lsy IN state In tkeehureh
and hundreds visited the place u look
fer TIE last time on the face ~ the dead
statesman.
There Was . profasion Of nora
tributes sent by friends 10 Ar Ran
dsll's late residsnoe and 10 she church,
notably from tls White House and
mem bers Of the appropriation oom-
mittee. An impressive sermon was ee-
liyered al the church by Rev. DT.
Chester, Who sloquenuy eulogi1ee tie
character and eminent public services
VI the dead statesman. Rev. Dr. Mil
burn. the blind Chaplain Of the House.
assis tod pr. Chester IN The services
which were distinguished BY great sim
plioits throughout
There Was an IN nense attendance st
the funeral, the sssemblsge being per
haps one OF the most distinguished ever
/ gathered here. Vice President aud Mrs.
Morton. Secretary Hslford, mem bsrs q
/ the Cabinet Senators. Congress me
and men eminent in every rank Of hie
were present The ceremonies were
simple but extremely Impressive.
The honorary pail bearers were
! George w Childs. A. J. DreSeL Alex
! X Mcclure, John WsnAmAker. William
! McMullen, Charles A. Dana, e1-6os-
! ernor Andrew c. Curtin. Senator Cor
man. ex-Congressman william II Sow
den. Congressman Blount Senator Bar
bour and Dallas Sanders
just before noon the remains were
taken 70 the PsnnsylvSniA railroad de-
pot TO be conveyed 10 PhilGoelphia for
| interment
Besides the mem bess and relatives 0f
the family who Eccomp panied the remains
/ 20 Philadelphia were the Senate and
House Congressional committees. the
honorary pall-besrers. nearly all the
members OF The PennsylYAnis delega-
tion in the House, and mum Der Of other
members of the House
WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE House
after reading the journal this morning
adjourned in respect 70 the memory OF
MI Randall
LAID ~ THr TOMB.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE fsgs
which have been waving for two days
past in honor Of the Loyal Legion cele-
bration were at half-mGst In mourning
for the late Congressman Randall A
train from Was shington bearing the re-
mains arrived here about 2:s0 o'clock p
m, stopping a. Ridge avenue station.
near Laurel Hin cemetery. The San uel
j. Randall Association, Meade Post G.
A. r.. and the James Page Literary As
ISOLATION were ia waiting and the body
was escorted 10 the Randall vault which
already contains the remains OF the
father, mother and brother OF the dead
Congressman.
Simple funeral services AZ the vault
were conducted By Rev. DR.. Henry c.
McCook and Rev. DIR. Chester, pastor Of
| Mr.. Randall's church in Washington.
and they were assisted by other
clergymen. A quartette OF members
o. the Meade Post sang Nearer.
My God. 10 Thee" as part o'
the exercises A special train from the
city brought th ousands to The cemetery
who watched with silent respect and
many tokens OF sorrow the tnsl scene
at the dead Congressms ans resting p!sos.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18
THE TORCH.
EIhs1sts Burn One OF ths Imperial
buildings az s.. PeIsrsbZTs.
SETu OF THg OCCUPANTS PERISH
A aosess "ta0= 4ad Her ktss Ds~Ee
tsFs Csss1-t szieiss ~ ssG0e.tiS-
k4tasr th.n Fass Las
- ksszKEy.
sgESED APA1Ack

ST PxTEEssUEs. April lZ-The im-
peEi2l palace q Oraasabzan hss been
burned 70 The grogRd With al is eoa-
Lsats The flames broke 0at IN tie
night and spread Nth such astonlsh-
ing rapidltY thas II is believed ne
nres we're set simultaneously ID dli'
fsrent parts Of TIE building. seven Ia
mates Of the palace were cut OF from
escape ana persisted. The IRE Wa the
work CT nihiiist eonspirators, Who had
often threatened u destroy the palace.
AWFUL TRAGEDY AT MOSCOW.
Moscow, April IA sad tragedy, re-
seltiRg from extreme poverty. has been
enacted in this city. The widow Of an
army oraeer who was in dire want be-
came discouraged, and she and her I've
daughters locked themselves IN a room
and turned on the gas When found,
all six were dead from suffoc4tlon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18
HANGED BT a MOB.
A Negro Psrrieide IN ksntschy Lypched
BY HIS Couutrymsn.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, April III
Tuesday night ct Auburn Ky, Sam
Woody tcolored), rot drunk and came
home just as the family sat down 20
supper. Jim Woody. his father. was
in the act OF returning thanks for
the evening meal when Sam grabbed
him and cut bis throat from ear 70 ear
severing his iugulsr vein and killing
the aged negro instantly. The news
was received here Wednesday morning
that a posse Of incensed negroes who
went in search OF sam found him in
Logan County. Ky, and hanged him 10
tree. riddling his body with bulleta
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-18

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HoGs-NaFls-f s~ssVe 40 srz Frres -
hiss-r sai~s rs1s-t q - s4E sar aghr
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