davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-28
THE INTERCONTINENTAL.

The probabilities are that one of these
days, only q few years at most, the New
Yorker will be able to step into his section
of Pullman and continue with the car
across the republic, across Mexico, down
through Central America aud so along
south until the southernmost point of the
South American continent has been
reached. 1t will be wonderful ride,
varied as to everything, people, climate,
scenery, and so on, such ride as can be
taken no where else on the globe and at no
time in the future.
The surveyors will soon be in the field
prospecting" for route and running pre-
liminary lines, and this work being well
begun the digging and blasting
will commence and be prosecuted
continuously until 5000 miles CT
track have been laid in north and south
direction and the three Americas been
bound together by an iron band which can
not be broken. The present intention is to
connect with the railway system of Mexico
at Tehauntepec and run thence to the south
ern boundary of Bolivia, where there will
be connection with the system of the Ar
genuine Republic running from Bnenos
Ayres. If possible the valley of the Andes
will be followed-that valley which is the
wonder and admiration of the world-and
thence to the southern edge of the CONT
nent. 1t is feared that it viii be impossible
to follow the Andes valley, which i:
crossed by numerous east and west ranges
of mountains, but why these fears
should exist is not plain, mas
much as nothing is impossible with
modern engineers backed with plenty Of
money. The mountain which cannot bt
crossed can be bored, and locomotives are
now made which can give wild goats point
ers in climbing rocks.
The surveys are to be made by twelve
expert engineers, who are already en- route
for the field, and they will be guided ant
accompanied by sufficient forces of native:
employed in the countries visited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-28

SOME TIME ago a New York man who
had leased house TOR immoral purposes
YVES fined $500 and sent to Jail for thirty
days, the judge at the same time taking
occasion to score the landlord severely.
The defendant appealed from the sentence
and the higher court has just affirmed the
action Of the trial court, hence the culprit
must pay the fine and serve term in
prison. As we understand it the local law
bearing on the subject is similar to that OF
New York and it certainly ought not to be
more difficult to enforce the statutes here
than in Gotham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-28
CONFESS THE TRUTH.

"Spain," says one of the New York or
gans of protection, 'joins the reciprocity
fold. One after the other our national
neighbors fall into the grand march of
American progress, keeping step to the
music of domestic protection and foreign
reciprocity twin principles underlying
all American growth and greatness" Re
ferring TO the fact that American -four had
been practically put upon the Cuban free
list, the same paper says: ''This is another
great victory for reciprocity. May the tide
of its triumph roll on until it reaches and
washes every shore" Here, Here! $50
mote it be-" but when it does might
you not just as well call it
by its real name-free trade! The most
skillful advocates Of the free trade principle
could not better exhibit the fact that the
much Wanted reciprocity is nothing less
than free trade under q new name, than
the writer of the above has done. Just ex-
tend reciprocity until it reaches and
washes every shore" and there you are. 1t
appears more than passing strange that the
party which won the last presidential cleo
ton on the issue of high tariff protection as
against tariff reform with leaning to-
wards absolute free trade should now be
found deserving that principle and adopt
ing under new name the principles OF
their opponents!
Truly those who inaugurated the ''cam-
paign of education previous to the last
November elections have succeeded better
than they could have hoped. He would
have been a bold political prophet who
would have predicted the complete CONVEX
sion of the arrogant Republican party tC
free trade principles, or that some of Their
chief organs would have been found pray
ing for its extension until it reached and
washed every shore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-28
SPECIMEN CASES.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
q running sore on his leg Of eight years.
standing. Used three bottles of E.cctric
Bitter. and seven boxes of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and his leg IS sound and well
John Speaker, Catawaba, O., had five large
fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured hin
entirely. Sold by A. c. Smith & Co.'S
drug store. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-28
NEURALGIA CAUSES MUCH INSANITY

The highest medical authorities Of Eu-
rope ana America have recently decided
that large percentage of cases of insanity
is caused by the excruciating pains of neu
ralgia of the head and face. If any member
ofyour family suffers this tormentor, IN
duce them to try Billiards. Snow Linimeut.
One application viii afford immediate re-
lief and Won will soon be rid of danger
Gus and tormenting disease. Ballard .
Snow 4iniment is the most penetrating
liniment known. 1t positively cures rheu-
matism, lame back, contracted muscles,
old sores, corns, bunions, etc. IL pene-
trates and opens the pores, drawing all
poisonous matter to the surface, restoring
and promoting natural circulation of the
blood through the diseased parts.-u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-28
STRUGGLING UP LIFE7s RUGGED Eli

With youth, Yigor, ambition and an in
domitable will to help US, is no such griev-
Gus matter, but tottering down again,
afflicted by the ailments which beset old
age, our backs bent with lumbago, our elias
tic muscles and joints stiff and painful, is
a woeful piece Of business. For the in
irmities which the decline Of life too often
brings, Hostetter's Stomach BitterS is a
beneficent source of relief, mitigating
solace always to be depended upon, Nc
regulating tonic evolved by botanic medi-
cal discovery is so well calculated, so thor
oughly able but without undue stimulative
effect, to help the aged. the delicate and
the convalescent to resuscitate the vitality
of frame which time and physical decline
have impaired as this. Kidney and blad
der disorder, costiveness, malarial COM
plants, dyspepsia and rheumatism are
among the bodily Affections which this ster
ling recuperant and raRnlatnr nYercnmas ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-28
PROPOSALS SOLICITED.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
county clerk of Davis county, Utah, up to
May 4, 1891, for the erection and compile
ton of county jail at Pennington, Davis
county, according to plans and specifica-
tons on file with said county clerk Pro
posals will be received for the jail building
and all work separately, or for the whole
complete. The county court reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the county court.
]. H. Wilcox, County Clerk.
PENNINGTON, Utah, April 20, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-28

THE ADDRESS of poor ANNA DICKINSON in
New York on Sunday evening seems to
have furnished conclusive proof that those
who placed her in an insane asylum did
wisely and those who released her acted
very unwisely. The mighty mind Of the
poor woman has been wrecked, and if the
press accounts of her address are correct
with the loss of reason she has degenerated
into decidedly offensive and very vulgar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-28
SPRING MEnICINE-

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills on &C.
count of their mild action are especially
adapted for correcting spring disorders
such as impure blood, tired brain and acn
ing and worn out body. They act prompt
" on the Liver and Kidneys; drive out al
impurities from the blood, ana malaria
from the system. Only one pill for dose
Try them this spring. Sold at 25 cents s
box byZ G. NJ. l. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-28

contest with the Socialist candidate who
next to himself received the greatest num-
Der of votes There is more democracy in
this system of election than in some Of our
own methods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-28
WILLIAMS AUSTRALIAN HERB p1Lra

1fyou are yellow, bilious, Constructed
with headache. bad breath, drowsy, no APP
petite, look out, your liveris out Of order.
One box OF these pills viii drive all the
troubles away and make new being Of
g}a. Price Is cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-28

Thirty houses and cottages for sale cheap.
Come in and make the terms We have
thehouses. Chas. L. Crane s. Co.. under
Bank OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-28

SENATOR PETER, of Kansas, is quoted
as saying: "When left the Republican
party left it for all time.'' The party is
to be congratulated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-28

Parties rez1OUing from one place 20 another, and
oest'ng papers changed ShouLd GEcCays gi0e former
as sCeU as present address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-28

Entered at the Postofhce at Salt Lake City
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
second-class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-28

HE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing Mondays excepted, at TIE HERALD
Block, corner West Temple and First South
streets, Salt Lake city, by THE HERALD
COMPANY. Subscription price in advance,
1900 per annum, post paid
IHE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is published every
wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance, $500 per year; six months, sl75 post
paid
1HE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sun
Cay morning. Price, in advance $3.50 per an
mum, post paid
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information to this office when their papers
are not promptly received This will aid US to
determine where the fault lies.
Recommendations should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
CITY DELIVERY.
BY the year Invariably in advanced 5000
- WAY "OOA'-... "a
J. T. DUNBAR g. Co., Circulators
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30
Entertained His FeIlow-Tourists.

WASHINGTON CITY, May 3O.-Nearly all
the persons who accompanied the president
on his recent tour through the south and
west We're entertained at dinner at the ex-
ecutive mansion last night by the presi-
dent and Mrs. Harrison. The dinner was
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Boyd, of Philadelphia. Mr.. Boyd, who
is the assistant general passenger agent of
the Pennsylvania Railway company, had
charge OF the presidential party during
the entire tour, and the dinner was in
tended to show the presidents apprecia-
ton of Mr. BOyd's wonderfully success
ful management of the Journey.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAM.

The treasury Friday bought 10000
ounces of silver at S0.91 per ounce.
The Walter Hill Furniture company, OF
Chicago has failed. Liabilities s95, 600.
The official figures of the seals caught
in the Behring sea by Canadian fishermen
are 1853
Mark Kimball, resident of Chicago
since his 18th year, died at his home Fri
day morning, aged 20 years.
The latest news from Tascott, Chicago's
will 'o-the-wisp murderer, located him in
the gold fields of Alaska
Indians are again committing outrages
in Arizona. They are believed to have
escaped from the reservations.
The Good Templars' congress in session
at Edinburgh selected Des Moines, Ia, as
the place for holding the next congress.
Jake Schaefer, the billiard wizard, IS TO
marry the daughter of John Snyder, of
New York, the wedding to take place early
in June.
The soldiers indicted for lynching Hunt
at Walla Walla, Wash, were arrested Fri
day and put in Jail. No resistance was
| made to their arrest.
The Gladstonian candidate for Parlia-
ment to fill the seat made vacant by the
resignation of Capt. Nerney was elected
by an increased majority.
One hundred and forty-four lumber
firms of New York have agreed not to sell
lumber to builders until the striking lum-
Der handlers come to terms.
Mrs. Albert Evans was found dead in a
ravine in Johnson county, Kentucky,
Thursday. 1t Is not known whether she
killed herself or was murdered.
Russell b. Harrison, son of the presi-
dent, accompanied by his wife, arrived at
| the Auditorium, Chicago, Friday from
| Helena, Mont, on his way east.
Because the faculty ate strawberry short
| cake while the students were given only
| the plain berries, the latter have struck.
| This at Wyoming seminary, Wilkesburre,
| Pa.
| Jacob Morrow. Lincoln, Neb., fireman,
is under arrest, charged with setting fire
TO his house that he might get rid of some
mortgages and secure about 5000 insur-
ance.
| The body of Mrs. Adeline Hawver of
| Climax. Mich. was found in her house
| Thursday, death having ensued from
strangulation. The circumstances g9iht
| toward murder.
| \ north-bOund mail train on the Illinois
| Central ran off the track at Champaign
| Thursday night. Several passengers were
| slightly injured. Engineer Quirk was
| killed by a wreck ON the same road at Cen
tralia.
An elevator containing 1000 bushels of
| wheat and corn ia Beason, near Lin
coin. Ills, was burned Friday, the fire ex-
tending to row of cribs adjoining con-
tanning 10000 bushels of corn. Loss, S3s,-
| 600: no insurance.
The dead body of a woman which was
found on the prairie near Cheyenne Wells,
Colo, a Week ago, has been identified as
that of Mrs. Julia \. Taylor, the divorced
wife of wealthy citizen of SBn Francisco.
She was deranged
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.


CHICAGO, May 20
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, I72lsc
per ID; dairies. fancy fresh. I4Gl5c; packing
stocks. fresh. agile Eggs-southern stock, l5c
per doz: northern. l51xc Live poultry-Old
chickens, glac per lb; spring, zr6zs: rooster
5d5lzc: turkeys, MIXED. sd9c; ducks. sls1@xc;
Potatoes-Rose. 75 Isjc per bu: Hebron, s39
5c; Peerless. o5L9Jc. Burbanks, Sl0(Il05
mixed, 65G75c. Strawberries Tennessee, fair
to good, J016)c per 24qt case: Illinois, 75cG
Sl01
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade to-day: Wheat-No. 2 May, opened
sL0434, closed SL02is; July, opened SLO01a.
closed SlUOz2; september opened eoy%c, closed
$3.50. Corn-NO. May, opened and closed
5614c; July opened j44sc, closed 55c; Sep
tember. opened 5Sssc, closed $3.50. oats-No
May, opened =, closed 41l4c; July, opened
43l4c, closed 43ySc; September, opened S4s4c.
closed 35c. Pork-May, opened Sl06j, closed
Slo.72la; July opened sl075 closed SllsO;
September, opened Sl09j, closed Sll05.
Lard-May, opened S62j closed s630.
Live stock-Following were the prices at the
Union stock yards to-day: Hogs-Ma.ket
active on packing and shipping account and
prices about sc higher; sales ranged at $40
&i.25 pigs, s4-25 g46J light S425d4t0 rough
packing S43lG46J mixed, and S4i5 5E70
heavy packing and shipping lots
Cattle-Market moderately active on local
and shipping accodnt and prices we'll
maintained; quotations ranged at s575
G6D for choice to fancy shipping
steers, S5.O0G5'0 good to choice do. 81 3eQ4 81
common TO fair do, S3591425 butchers
steers, S2.6o935o stockers s2.75d4eo Texans
So iod430 feeders. SlJJG4OO cows, 81 5sd3 50
bulls. and s250g4J0 veal calves. Sheep-De-
mand fairly active ana prices ruled
steady; quotations ranged at S375g525
Westerns S4-O005 30 natives. and S5.25 qe75
lambs.
New York.
NEW YORK. May 20
Wheat-No. red winter cash. do 81. .l31z
May, slEss; do June. 81 ll1s. do July. sl0e1s
do August Sl05H Corn-No . mixed cash
6Slsc; do July, 6lc; do August. 6o5zc: do Septem-
Der, 6014c- Oats-Dun but steady; No 2
mixed cash, 6S1sc; do June, 5Olac: do
| July, 4914c. Rye-Neglected- Barley-Neg
lectedL Pork-Dull; Sl2o9l275 for new
mess Lard-Quiet; June, S652; July, s651.
Live Stock: Cattle-Market dull at a de-
cline of l0c loo MS; poorest to best native
steers. s475162o Q 100 Ds; bulls and dry cows
| $22SG2.45. Sheep ard Lambs-Market steady,
with an active demand; sheep $40095.cS . 10
ns; lambs, $7.00Gs55. Hogs -NcminaIl,
steady live hogs $4.60a5.15 . 100 ns.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 30.-A party of
men conspired Wednesday night to take a
negro prisoner from Jail here and lynch
him. Mayor Carpenter hearing of the
plot sent a letter to the chief of police and
used his personal influence to disperse
the mob. although the negro had shot and
wounded his son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
PERSONAL.

Captain Mary Miller, the woman who managed
steamboat on the Mississippi for seven years and then
secured Government license as pilot, has apphed
for the place of ghthouse-ketper on the Gulf coast
She is an intelligent and rather progressing woman
Her husband is stl an active navigator. ana Is
running a steamboat in the Gui'
Third Assistant Secretary OF state Moore. appointed
by Cleveland has resigned his Washington ohce In
order 10 become professor OF international law In tue
Columbia Law School,
Antonette Sterling, the famous singer, once at
tended a Quaker meeting in England ana aiter u
prolonged silence on the part of everybody she rose
and sang Rest in the Lord.' AT the close OF the
service one of the elders approached her ana sald
"Thee knowest sister, that IL is against inc FuieS'
but IL the Lord telleth thee TO sing thee must"
Dr. Theodore l.. Flood, editor Of The Chautauquan'
made the address in Meadvile last Monday upon the
occasion of the stars and stripes being raised over
Catholic parish school, An elaborate ceremony was
had.
4 portrnit Of Ex-Governor Buckner Of Kentucky
has recently been painted and displayed in Louisville
which represents him in the full uniform Of Con-
federate Lieutenant-GeneTal
A majority of the House of Bishops has given its
approval to the election Of DR.. Nicholson as Bishop
OF Wisconsin.
Although Mrs. sutherland Orr declares the belief
that Robert Browning had Jewish blood In his veinS'
Kate Field is inclined to credit the notion, solely on
the evidence OF the poets physiOgnomy, which she
SAYS was essentially Hebraic, growing more SO as
he grew Older and quite apparent in the portrait OF
1889. photogravure OF which adorns Mrs. Orrs WORK
7 never saw a nose like Mr.. BrOwnng's on any o"t
Uebraic faces. Moreover Mr.. BrowningS love VI
music art and language was very un-English hehog'
circumstantal evidence is from my point Oh Ne"'
clearly I'm favor Of a Jewish ancestor"
Willard Fmore's sister, Mrs.. Jnlia F. HarIis'
who died lately in San Francisco. thus addresses hef
son in her will: g. shall be no less your mother on
the spirit side Of life than My love VIII bring
me near you to suggest, impress and encourage you
in the ul6lment of every honest obligation ana uu'y'
ord rov ON Won 10 reward my fondest expectations
~ ti+b,r, discbarce OF all the trusts have put in
Your hands" Mrs. Harris lived with her DroVler Ill
the White House at one time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
TIE FATTY OF DISASTER.

What pleasant thing it must be for Demo
Gratis TO know that political success for them
depends upon National disaster Short crops
mean Democratic votes Commercial prostra-
tion means Democratic votes. Industrial disas
ter means Democratic votes. But when crops
are good, industries prosperous, and trade Is
active and healthy, the Democratic party goes
into eclipse.
This is perfectly natural. The policy of the
Democratic party is intended to help other cOun-
tries at the expense Of this country. If that
party could have its way, imports from Great
Britain from Germany, from France and from
Austria would be vastly increased, and Ameri-
can mills by the hundred would be closed, and
American mechanics and operatives by the thou
sand would be thrown out of employment. That
is the real tendency of the Democratic policy
to give American consumers cheaper things it
saws, by purchasing abroad instead Of purchasing
from American workers. No man can avoid
seeing that such policy would stop production
in a great many American establishments, and
would leave a great many American laborers
without work. That is, it would PROSTATE in
dustrieS. Naturally, that condition OF business
which Democratic success would produce is also
the condition which favors Democratic success.
National disaster means failure of the American
policy, depression of wages in this country, lower
prices for farm and other products, and more
successful foreign competition.
Thus National disaster gives Democrats a
chance. When the people Of this country are
prosperous and happy they are Republicans.
Then they rejoice in the magnificent develop
ment Of the National resources. Then they are
proud of the Nations growth and greatness.
Then they point with pride TO the satisfactory
wages received by American labor, and are
glad that the demand for labor presses closely
upon the supply. At such times the Democratic
party is out of place. The people then realize
that its policy is hostile to the National vel
fare. They then feel that if this party could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

have its way altogether there would De le"el
Americans anu more Englishmen paid wages
with the money of American consumers Dun
whenever Widespread disaster comes the peop,o
ore nrone 10 want change. Many OF them 10
not s,on 20 consider whether the political CON
dnct Of affairs has in any way affected tneir
business. They do not seriously imagine thab
penubiican President has caused drouth OF
= su,,,lus of rain. They do not pretend TO know
why change is desirable. BUT "heh t'ei9
,,,oro no cells in the eelpOt the fishermen voted
AGAINST the party in power; and so when busi-
moss iS bad, when wages are low, when crops
oro moor multtudes rush to the conclusion that
in some way the National policy must be MS
taken and ought to be changed.
Tho Democratic party lives upon pubic ms
fortune During the War every Union de1ea0
increased Democratic votes, while the shouts
which welcomed Sheridan'S victories III the
Shenandoah Valley ushered in the overwhelm-
ing triumph of Abraham Lincoln. 1t is just so
in times of peace. When the Nation goes dow
the Democratic party goes up and gains. Dis
+ress is its meat. and National calamity its har-
vest The suffering of millions gives it hope
Tho closing of factories and mills and mines
thrills the Democratic heart with the prospect
Of fat Offices to be gained. Last year crops were
bad. Accordingly, Che Democrats themselves
were astonished at the magnitude of their VIC
tories in the Congressional elections. But this
wear crops are not bad, and National prosperity
does not mean Democratic votes.