davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Satisfactory Researches.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 24.-Dr. w. V. Kings
bury, surgeon of the United States Coast
Geodetic Survey party, has returned to this
city after two years absence. He states
that the results of the party's researches
have been most satisfactory. One of the
principal things accomplished was the CIV
ing of the United States three miles more
territory along the northwestern boundary
of Alaska than was heretofore claimed.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Alliance Co.operatiya Stores.

9 KANSAS CITY, Aug. PA Times special
from Topeka says: the Alliance Com
mlttee, appointed by the Commercial Con-
venton to investigate the scheme for es-
tablishing cooperative stores throughout
the State under one management, has de-
cided to report in favor of adopting the
scheme
The morning call., 1891-08-25
The Tannis Tnurnament

NEWPORT (R. L), Aug. 24.-This morning
Clarence Hobart and Y. G. Hall played a
match in the semi-fnal round of the inter-
national tennis tournament to see who should
have the right to contest against F. II. Ho-
vey. tomorrow for all goers. Hobart won
all fOur sets
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Sued for Libel.

SARATOGA On. ". Aug. 24.-W. A. Noel
wann, publisher of the Saratogan, has been
sued for $4,000 for libel by w. J. Arkell.
The paper this morning intimated that the
Presidents visit here had been used to COM
mercial advantage by certain parties, ami in
the article mentioned ArkelPs name,
The morning call., 1891-08-25
National Brewers Union.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.-Only routine busi-
ness was transacted at to-day's meeting of
the National Brewers Union. The An
heuser- Busch boycott will be taken up on
Wednesday. Another important matter 10
be acted upon is the matter of consoli dation
with the Brewers Union of the Pacific
Coast. which numbers 800 men.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
At Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24-At Garfield Park to-day
the track was deep in mud The winners were:
Six turlongs, Bob McCart won, Horace Leland
second, Bill Nye third Time. 1:27.
One nile and fifty yards, Blue Banner won,
Joe WoOlman second, Unlucky third. Time,
Six furlongs, Neva G won, Crab Cider second
Governor Ross third. Time, l "a.
Five furlongs, Geverton won, Tillle second
Governor fOrter third. Time :o3
One mile and fifty yards, Ora won, Marie Sec
ond, Arundel third. Tim 53s4
RACES POSTPONED.
The Hawthorne races were postponed aud the
entries decla ed off.
TROTTISG IN IOWA.
INDEPENDENCE Iowa), Aug 24-The strug-
gle Tor The $4,000 hung up in purses and stakes
by The Independence Driving Association be-
gan to-day under favorable circumstances. Tie
following are the winners of to-day's races:
YearlingS, for 4 purse of $4,000, Margrave
won, Wisifall second, Winchester third, Elloree
fUulth. Best time, 2:43.
In The 2:2l class trOtting- grace, for a purse of
$1,000, Honest Ge0rse won in three straight
heats, BIsmOnt second, Tosa third, Matte B
fourth Best time 2:l7.
In the second attempt Of Eon to beat 2:30 he
went in 2:24. In the attempt of Incas 10 beat
2:lS12 she went in 2:17, and ROya WiIges TO-
day tried to beat 2:oSl4. She paced In 2:1Os4.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Grain Supply.

New YORK, Aug. 24-The following is
statement of the visible supply of grain
afloat and in store on Saturday, August 1st,
as complied by the Produce Exchange:
Wheat 17,S5S,000 bushels, decrease of
1859. GOO; corn, ,19S, 600 bushels, an increase
OF S42, oGO; oats, 2, l41.O0O bushels, decrease
Of 66,00o; barley, $1,000 bushels, decrease
of SOOO
The morning call., 1891-08-25
The Emigration From Russia.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-The Standards st.
Petersburgicorrespond says United States
Minister Smith, acting under instructions
from Washington, has requested an inter
view with the Minister of the Interior to
discuss the question of the emigration of
Russian Jews to America
The morning call., 1891-08-25

and King George of Greece went on board
the royal yacht this morning to meet tie
Car OF Russia. When they were alongside
the imperial yacht they most cordially
greeted the Gar. and the two yachts then
entered this port. After inspecting the
guard of honor the Gar proceeded to FIRE.
densborg.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.
Richard Mansfield and Beatrice Cameron to
Be Married Naxt Snmmer

New YORK, Aug. 24.-Richard Mansfield
and Beatrice Cameron will be married in
London next summer Miss Cameron has
been the leading lady in all Mansfield S
plays for about five years. She is the
daughter of DR.. Hegeman of TROY. She
secured divorce from her husband, George
Pheobus, year ago. Next spring Mans
field and Cameron will play month in San
Eranciscn
The morning call., 1891-08-25
EXPLOSION in Wales.

MERTHYR-TYDvIL (Wales). Aug. 24-An
explosion took place in the Abersanaid pit
near here this morning, while all the men
were at work. Sixty miners have been res
cued: Tie searching parties have taken
out the bodies of the two miners who were
sutfvcated. None are now missing.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
NsW Peruvian Cabinet.

LIMA, Aug. 24.-The Peruvian Cabinet
has resigned, the Ministers having refused
TO answer the Senate's interpretations re-
gardng the revolt in December last. A
new Ministry has been formed, with Senior
Borgono as Premier and Minister CT War;
Elnore, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and
Carbajal as Minister of Finance.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Narrow Escane of a Snhnnna,

MONTREAL, Aug. "a. News received
here from the lighthouse keeper at West
Point states that the schooner Ellen and
Mary, which went ashore in a dense fog be-
fore daylight yesterday morning on the
Island of AnticOsti, came off all right at
high tide, and her passengers, mum bering
sixty persons. mostly women and children.
were landed In safety.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Amnesty Granted Offenders.

ROME, Aug. 24.-King Humbert unveiled
the monument to Victor Emmanuel at Mon
dovi. The ceremony was the occasion of
loyal demonstrations on the part of the pop
ulace The King signed n decree granting
amnesty TO all evaders of military service
from the year 1S4S to 1872. This affects 4O,-
600 men
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Protests Against Increased Assessment

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 24.-Several men,
bers of the Board of Supervisors of. San
Francisco are here tonight, and tomorrow
they will appear before the State Board of
Equalization to protest against the proposed
raise of the assessment roll of that city.
Santa Barbara County will also have hear
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Rnx-NIakers, Strike.

A special meeting of the Grocers' Pro-
tective Union was held yesterday, at which
the Arbitration Committee was instructed
to call upon the largest customers of Car
to withdraw their patronage from that firm
until it adjusts its differences with the union.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Emin Pasha Successful.

BRUSSELS, Aug. PA communication
has been received here from Stanley Falls
indicating that Emin Pasha has been sue
ceSsful in his operations in Africa. Emin
has reoccupied all the old stations in the
equatorial province and seems to have COM
pletely cowed the Dervlshes.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Confer.nce with Emplovers.

The Executive Committee of the City
Front Labor Council will call upon the rep
resentatives of the steamship companies to-
day to endeavor TO bring about settlement
of the SteYedoreS' strike.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Stock Herder Fatally Shot.

DENVER, Aug. 24.-Fred Mason, Secre-
tary of stock company, was fatally shot
to-day by 5. w. Berry, one OF the herders
employed by the company. The murderer
escaped.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Railroad Travail Intarruntad

READING Pa.), Aug. 24.-As result Of
last nights storm no trains are running to-
day on the Reading Railroad between Read
Ing and Lebanon. The culyerts and tracks
are washed out in number of places.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Associatinn Gamas

BosToN, Aug. 24.-Bostons 5. Athletics 8.
BALTIMORE, Aug. "a. = Baltimores 13.
Washingtons 0. Game called at the end of
sixth inning.
DENVER, Aug 24.-Denvers 7, Kansas
Citys 3. Twelve innings.
SIOUX CITY, Aug. 24.-Sioux Citys 8,
OmahaS g.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Mortality Among Cattle.

MONTREAL. Aug. PA cable to-day
brought news of very heavy mortality
among cattle on the steamer Loeb Lomond,
which arrived at Dundee from Montreal.
The steamer met with a heavy gale, and no
fewer than 121 out of $40 head of cattle on
board perished on the voyage, while the re-
mainder are iu a very bad condition.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Frost in Towa

MARsHA.LTowN Qowa) Aug. 24.-There
was very perceptible white frost in this
region both Sunday morning and this morn
Ing, especially iu the lowlands, but corn is
not injured, and the tenderest vegetation
only was slightly nipped,
The morning call., 1891-08-25
THE EASTERN TURF.
Results Of Yesterdays Contests on The
Principal Race Tracks.

SARATOGA (N. W, Aug. 24.-There was good
attendance at the races to-day. and the winners
were:
Five aud half furlongs. John Wlnkle won,
Uncle Sim second, Neptune (Alma colt third.
Time, 1:21.
One mile, Belwood won, Lord barry second.
Cassius third Time. :4312.
Six furlongs. Lady Pulsifer won, Balgowan
second Lyceum thiId. Time, 1:16h.
Five aud a half furloDgs. Worth wUn Rosa Fl
second Belle of Orange thiTd. Time, 10.
Seven furlOngs. Salvlhi won, Centaur second
Seawood third. Time, 81.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Shot Through the Heart

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 24-Will Sher-
rill, carpenter. while out driving to-day,
stopped his buggy in the residence portion
of the city, and after tying his horse to
telegraph pole, shot himself through the
heart. Morphine was the cause.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Eastern Temperature.

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Mnimum and maxi
mum temperatures: Chicago, 60 and 62 de-
grees; Cincinnati. 60 and 20 degrees; New
York, 7S and So degrees; st. Louis. 6S and u
degrees.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
The President rendered a Recantior

SARATOGA. Aug. 24.-The President was
rendered reception tonight at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Pansas. After returning to
the hotel, he received guests at the hotel.
His special train leaves Saratoga at $3.50
O'clock in the morning.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
At Gutenberg.

NEW YORK, Aug 24-The track at Gutten.
berg was slow and the weather warm. The WIN
ners were:
Five furlongs. Dixie won, Donahue second,
Trinity third. Time, :0414.
Five Iurlongs race, Wigwam won, Vocalite sec
ond Adalgisa third. Time, 1:O512.
Six and a half furIongs, Salisbury won, Car
mellie second, Romance third. Time, l: go.
Nine furlongs, Longford won, Theodorus sec
ond. Kimberley third. Time, 2U4.
One mile, Climax won, Little Fred second,
Biackthorn third. Time, ASA.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
A Family of Twentu-six

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-Among the arrivals
at the barge office to-day were Mr.. and Mrs,
keubenstein, from Odessa, and their twenty
four children, ranging in age from to 25
years. They are well-to-dn people, and
AZ vears old
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Haavv Storm

LANCASTER pa, Aug. 24.-Last nights
storm in Northern Lancaster County was
the heaviest in thirty years. Some of the
bridges, number of buildings, sheds.
fences and railroad tracks were washed
away, and many cattle drowned.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
SWent hy a Cvnlnna

SUMMIT On. J), Aug. 24-DurIng thun-
derstorm last evening cyclone struck Long
Hill. in Passaic Valley. Orchards, corn
fields and hundreds of tons of stacked hay
were destroyed. The damage is over 800,
The morning call., 1891-08-25
At CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Aug. 24.-Good batting gave
the visitors to-day's game. Clevelands 5,
Philadelphias l.. Batteries-Gruber, Young
and Zimmer, Espen and Clements.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Prntestantism in Lansn

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug 24.-Naval Lieu
tenant Keeuznetsotr, Tor many years resi-
dent OF Japan, declares that the whole
japanese aristocracy is only awaiting the
Mlkado'S initiative to become Protestants.
The morning call., 1891-08-25

STOCKTON, Aug. 24-The body found in
the chinnel yesterday was that of a man of
light complexion, 8 feet inches tall, heavy
muscled aud apparently about As years old;
The morning call., 1891-08-25
At Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 24.-Good batting in
the seventh inning won to-day's game for
New York. The game was called at the end
of the eighth inning, on account of rain.
Cincinnati ., New York g. Batteries-Rhines
and Harrington. Ewing and Buckley.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Stanley Starts for Paris.

GENEVA. Aug. 24.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Nj. Stanley left Muerran to-day for Paris.
Stanley seems 10 have almost recovered
from the injury to his leg which he sus.
tanned through fall while at Muerran.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Five Persons Killed.

VIENNA. Aug. pa dispatch from
Nuesatz, town on the Danube, says the
boiler of the Danube Company's steamer
Apostag exploded to-day, killing five people
and seriously w0unding two others.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Body Recoyeref

ANAHEIM, Aug. 24.-The body of Calvin
Good, who was drowned at Anaheim Land
ing yesterday, was recovered this morning
near where he first went down. An inquest
was held this morning and verdict of ac-
cidental drowning rendered.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Can You Eat

Heartily, with relish. and without distress after
ward? II not, we recommend to you Hoods Sar-
saparia. which creates a good appetite and at the
same time so invlgorates the stomach and bowels
that the food is properly dgested and all the
strength assimilated.
81 have been taxing two bottles OF Hoods Sarss-
parllla for weakness and appetite. With great
pleasure will say that think II has done me much
good because am now able TO eat like man.. q.
S. CHURCHILL, Richardson Hotel, Monmouth. Ill.
N. B.-when you ask for
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Fatalities at Martininna-

PARIS. Aug. 24.-The latest advices from
Martinique say that $40 persons persisted in
the recent hurricane. This does not include
the shipwreck fatalities.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
RUSSIAN HEBREWS.

Movement to Prevent Further immigration to
the United States.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 24.-Labor organiza-
tons are beginning an agitation against
the admission of any more Russian Hebrew
emigrants to this city. The dissatisfaction
has become so great that decisive steps will
be taken to make the matter topic of even
national agitation. 1t is asserted that nu-
merous Russian emgrants who recently
came into this city by working for less than
Americans have taken employment from a
large number of Americans
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Fatal Family Eight.

GREENvILLE Is. C.l, Aug. 24.-During a
fight between two lea$-hg families, the
Durnhams and Towards aud their friends
yesterday. two men were killed and others
wounded.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
At Pittsburg

PITTsBURG, Aug. 24.-Superior playing
gave to-day's game to the home team. Pitts
burg e, Boston g. Batteries-Baldwin and
Mellen, Nichols and CAMEL.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
HOrsewhipped and Shot Dead.

QUINCY Fia.). Aug. 25.-A. T. Allison Jr.,
In an alteration with C. E. Gee. was horse
whipped and then shot dead by sse latter.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
DIXON CHALLENGED.

Dan Daily an Aspirant for the Bantam Cham
pionship.
BOSTON, Aug. 24.-Ed Rothery of Omaha
believes TO the extent Of $500 that he has
got man In Danny Daily who can whip the
colored champion bantam, George Dixon,
for in letter sent by him to Captain Cook,
and received this morning, he issues the
following challenge: II will match
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Gar and the KIM

CoPENHAGEN, Aug. 24.-King Christian
and Crown Prince Frederick Of Denmark
The morning call., 1891-08-25
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Anson's Colts Defeated the Brooklyn Bride
grooms Yesterday

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Hits when most
needed won to-day's game for Chicago. Chi
cago 4, Brooklyn l. Batteries-Vickery and
Schriver, Caruthers and KensIow.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Exportation of Russian Oats Rastrainsd

~ 'E-'-011 V1 N'N1o'1aA1 O1NS 1NVSVI dI1Icu
ODESSA, Aug 24.-It is reported here
that partial embargo will be placed on ex-
portatiOn of oats.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Bismarck's Autobiography.

BERLIN, Aug. 24.-Prince Bismarck has
partly written five chapters Of his autobi-
Ography,
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Don't be induced to buy any other. Insist upoH
Hoods Sarsaparilla-1OO Doses One Dollar.
jy2 TuThsaSu& Wy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16
THE DEEP GREER MEETING.

The mass meeting in the chamber of com
merce on Wednesday evening was some
what suggestive. We fear it will be &C.
cepted as notice that Salt Lake is not going
to build any railroad to Deep Creek. The
men who could, If they would, build rail-
roads were not there and if they didn't
think enough of the project to attend the
meeting it is hardly to be expected that
they will be convinced by the talk of men
who couldn't, if they would, build rail.
way the length of one of our blocks. Nor
do we believe thare will be anything like a
mad clamor on the part of our citizens for
the bonds OF company which manlfestly
does not want assistance from this
end of the line. Unless our reading of the
full and true meaning of the mass meeting
Is shockingly out, there might as well come
sudden stop to the talk about Salt Lake
either building or having anything to do
with the construction of railway into the
Deep Creek country. We regret this be-
cause of the firm belief that such road
would be Immensely profitable to its
owners and most valuable to this city; and
because, furthermore, we are certain that
II our own citizens were in control of the
road, the line would be worth ten times as
much to Salt Lake as it will be under the
control of other parties or of one of the
great railway corporations having larger
interests elsewhere than in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16
THE WHY OF IT.

The advocates of protection triumphautlv
ask how it is, if the consumer, instead of
the foreign importer, pays the tariff i'm
posed on imported goods, that England,
Germany and other nations connected with
US in extensive trade, are SO full of eager
Joy whenever there IS prospect of free
trade being established in the United
Statess The obvious argument of protec-
uonlsts is that the foreign importer of
goods to America being relieved of the bur
den of the tariff, will be able to ship more
goods into American markets and at q
greater profit In other words, the reduc-
ton OF the tariff means the benefit only of
the foreign importers, hence their rejoicing
at the prospect of free trade in America. 1t
appears difficult for the protectionists to
understand the idea of basing trade upon a
principle where benefits are mutual. The
reduction of the tariff on such articles as
we import will be a benefit to the foreigner
importer in this way: 1t will enable him to
sell his goods at a reduced figure, which
will make it possible for a greater
number of people to buy them,
or those now buying at a high price
to buy more than they can now purchase.
And hence he will be benefited by an in
crease of his trade; therefore he reioices at
the prospect of the establishment of freq
trade. The American purchaser is bone
lifted by the reduction in the price of goods
he has to purchase. Thus the good grow
ing out Of tariff reduction means benefit all
round. Free trade, like mercy, is twice
blessed-it blesses him who sells by in
creasing trade, and him who buys with
goods at greatly reduced prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16
THE TAX CASE.

Chief Justice ZANE decided the tax case
council sitting as board of equalization in
declaring uniform reduction of 25 per
cent of the valuation placed upon real es-
tate and improvements by the city asses
sor. 1t seemed a ridiculous proposition
that the council could not make this reduc-
ton and under ordinary circumstances no
attempt would have been made to defeat
the council. The desperate needs of the
municipal government for money with
which to continue its career of
recklessness and extravaganza, and
the greed Of the assessor and
collector who receives as compenss-
ton percentage OF the money he takes
from the people, and to whose personal in
terest therefore it is to place high values
on property are at the bottom OF the at
tempt to Cypress the taxpayers.
Aside from the question of law this re-
duction is just. Valuations were too high.
Property will not to-day fetch in the open
market the amount for which il is listed
in the assessors books, less the 90 per
cent, recently taken off. 1t might be pos
sible to sell lots here and there for the as.
sessor's prices, but even in boom times his
figures would be regarded as high as to
most city real estate
1t was wise action which the council
took in another sense than in affording
relief TO the burdened taxpayer. The OPP
pressive taxes of the past two years have
had a disastrous effect on the Salt Lake
real estate market. Intending purchasers
have been frightened off aud the impress
sion has gone abroad that this is one of the
heaviest taxed cities of the west. MANY of
our citizens were so much alarmed that
they were glad to sell their city homes and
go into the country to reside where they
could afford to own a little real estate
Only recently we heard a prominent city
official say that he did not think the popu
lstion OF the city proper had increased any
within year, whilst we all know that just
AAHnnd the corporation line and extending
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16
A TINGE OF LEGAL BLUE.

Last Sunday the Baltimore people had q
vintage of about 1871. Ice, bread, milk and
newspapers were on the exempted list, but
the sale and purchase of everything else
were prohibited We hardly see how
newspapers escaped, except on the pre-
sumption that the sort of newspapers they
have'in Baltimore cannot possibly do any
harm, as they are really as conducive to
rest as dull sermon. Now in Pittsb burg,
as we see by late kilograms, the case is diff
ferent. No work is to be permitted after
II o'clock Saturday nights on the Sunday
journals, or until after II o'clock Sunday
nights on the Mondays issues.
Whilst we think perhaps the influence of
the Baltimore papers is trihe less injur-
ious than that OF the Pittsburg variety, it
is doubtful whether there is such var
lance of moral turpitude as is shown in
rule by which one goes free and the 9th er
is virtually suppressed. For, whilst the
country editions of some Of the metropoli-
trn Sunday periodicals go to press little
before midnight to reach outgoing trains, a
newspapers city circulation would Ger
tainly lose If the forms were not kept open
for the latest intelligence. Some of the
stuff inserted in the holy morning hours
would probably better be left out, consid-
ering its effect on pious sensibilities, but
this is begging the question. The sale of Sum
day newspapers must be made Sunday
mornings, for people are not going to be
walked up Gin the dead waste and middle of
the night' in order to have chance next
day to pore over gossipless and newsless
rival of the afternoon sheets or of the relig-
ious weeklies.
The attempt by law to make Sunday a
day to be dreaded, instead of welcomed, to
I'll it with dreariness and appalling Sc
lemnity instead of with COPS own bright
ness and happy cheer, will surely fail and
we all want it to. Church going and sa-
cred music and religious duty are all very
well. But personal liberty, within the
bounds of non-interfence with the rights of
others is a great thing for a large and free
country