davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-01-17
Nieszczescie przy kopaniu piwnicy.

Przy kopaniu piwnicy do nowo
budujacego sic domu W Rzymie "a
wali}a sic ziemia, rozmiek}a wskutek
ostatnich deszczow znaczna ilost
robotnik6w zosta}a zasypana. Gdy c
tenn dowiedzia} sic krol Humbert
pospieszy} ma miejsce wypadku i kie'
rowaf osobiscie robotnikami ratunko
wemi. Odkopano wszystkich robotni
k6w, z kt6rych trzech odnios}o ciez
kie rany. Reszta wysz}a bez szwan
ku.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-01-17
LISTY z KAPITOLU.
REPREZENTANCI SIZE SPRZEDAJA
kapitalistom "a pieniadze e-Demokraci
ME chca Cleyalanda "a kandydata
ma prezydenta RepreZentant
Turner chciaf ''kupiC' dOw6dzce
farmer6w Nc Grath'a.
Regularly correspondent Ameryki.
( no Sth str.N. W. WASHINGTON, DC.
1 Dnin StNnznin 1901

Kwestja wolnego blcia srebrnych
pieniedzy kazdemu obecnie ley ma
ustach i bez watpienia bill ten u
chwalony zostanie przez senat bez
zadnej opozycji. w Izbie on takze
przejdzie, DO chociaz mowca Read
prywatnie przeciwko MENU wyste-
puje, urzedownie wcale go ME be-
die potepia}, jak sam sic wyrazi}.
Pan Harrison stara sic wszelkiemi ST.
{ami re swymi zwolennikami, ably
bill ME przeszed@ moze jeszcze W
Izbie "kupi" sobie zwolennik6w, jak
to prawie co tydzieh sic czyni. Wi
da6 wiec, ze reprezentanci naszego
kraju So podlecami, DO "a pieniadze
nietylko, re sprzedawaja samych Sic
bic ale jeszcze lud, kt6ry ich wybie-
ra, ably rzadz;li MIN. Ludzie So sami
sobie winni, DO wybieraja takich }aj-
dakow, ktorzy nawet soba rzadzit
nieumieja, tn nietylko ca}ym kra
jem...
Senator Brice, kt6ry jest takze
prezesem demokratycznego komite
tu, otwarcie wystepuje przeciwko p.
Clevelandowi, jake kantydatowi ma
prezydenta, dlatego, il ten podziela
to sama opinje co prezydent Harri-
son W sprawie wolnego bicia picnic
dry. Prawie wszyscy reprezentanci
demokratyczni So "a wolnem biciem
pieniedzy, wiec p. Clevelandem
pojdzie "krucho" przy wyborach
przysz}ych.
WyHomaczenie = reprezentanta
Turner, kt6ry napisa} list do p. Nc
Grath, dow6dzcy Stowarzyszenia
Farmerow W stanie Kansas i obieca}
temu "}ap6wke," jezei przystanie
ma jego zadanie, jest przyjete jako
wystarczajace przez jego przyjaci1
ale pu5licznosc zada czegos pewniei-
szego, naprzyk}ad arestowania fall
SIERRA, ktory podobno napisa} list do
Nc Grath'a z propozycja powyzsza
"za' p. Turnera, ktory zaprzecza te-
mu, aby mia} uczynid jakakolwiek
propozycje dow6dzcy Stowarzysze-
MIA Farmer6w. Sledztwo, kt6re jest
obecnie prowadzone, wykaze praw-
dziwy charakter p. Turnera.
Wielkie zdziwienie i oburzepie
wywo}a}a propozycja Komltetu
spraw zagranicznych, ably re skarbu
Stan6w ljed., by}o wyznaczonych
81, OOO,00O,00O ma budowe kana}u
Nicaragua, ably. przez to pomodz
kompanji obecnie budujacej kana}'
Gdyby sic kana} ME op}aca}, wten-
czas Stany Zjed. musia}yby poniest
wszystkie koszta, a W razie dobregc
powodzenia kana{u, kompanja sama
osiagnie GAIA korzys6. Taxi projekt
musi isc do kosza, gdyz ami Senat
ami Izba, ME uchwali 90.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-01-17
ZderZenie DOciag0W.

Pod Ostrowem, W oddaleniu 1900
metr6w cd dworca, najecha4a loko-
motywa pomocnicza powracajaca z
Pleszewa pociag towarowy i to W ca
lynn pedzie. Konduktor ME dostrzeg1
latarni W kohc' pociagu umieszczo-
nej by} mniemania, re pociag ten
juz wyruszy} dworca W strone pre-
ciwna. Siedm wagon6w lokomoty-
wa mocno jest uszkodzonych. Z lu-
dzi Mkt zycia ME utraci4.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-01-17
NieZWykfe ZjaWiskO.

w Pelplinie widziano ma zachod-
MEM niebie ale bardzo wysoko, ME-
dial W zenicie nadzwyczajna SWAT
lose, kt6ra nagle sic rozla}a znik}a.
Meteorem tego zjawiska nazwac ME
MONA, DO mic ku ziemi sic ME spusci-
10. I W Kwidzynie spostrzezono wspo-
mniane q awisko, kt0re tam uwazano.
"a b{yskawice.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-01-17
Misje katOlickie.

Katolickie towarzystwo afrykah-
skie wyznaczy}o $4,000 mrk. ma zbu-
dowanie okretu, ktory bedzie uzywa:
ny ma jeziorze Victoria, W Centralnej
Afryce, oraz wyznaczy}o $4,000 ma
rex ma rozdzielenie miedzy katolic-
kie stacie misyine W Afryce.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-01-17
Gf6d ma SZlQzku.

Go dzieh nadchodza nowe wiado-
mosci o wielkim g}odzie panujacym
ma Szlazku. W pewnej wiosce cd
Bozego Narodzenia do tego czasu u
mario az II dzieci wskutek braku
zywnosci.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-01-17
NieszczeScie pOdcZas mustry.

w Reggie, W}oszech, 6wiczyli sic
oficerowie miejscowego garnizonu W
ujezdzalni, W tenn runa} dach pod Gle.
zarem sr,iegu zagrzeba} o6cer6w
konie W gruzach. Wydobyto zpod
rumowiska diva trupy, szesciu ciez'
ko dziesieciu leko pokaleczonych.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-01-17
RewOlucjOnisci juz ME pOtrzebni

Anglia zawar}a Portugalja trak-
tat tyczacy sic uregulowania spraw
afrykahskich. Warunki traktatu wy
paddy ma korzys6 Portugalji. z tego
powodn panuje W Portugalji wielka
radosc partja rewolucyjna tract
zwolennik6w.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-01-17
SmierG w pfOmieniach.

Pozar zniszczy} W Moskwie hotel
"Royal." Dziewiec osob zosta}o ME
bezpiecznie pokaleczonych, miedzy
kt6remi znajduje sic jeden gene
ra10w rosyjskich.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-01-17
MrOZy / zydZi w ROsii.

W skutek nadzwyczaj silnych
mroz6w, jake panuja W p6}nocpej
Rosji, ktore przyprawi}y o smiert
mnostwo zyd6w bedacych ma mimo-
wolnej wedrowce, kaza} "mi}osciwy''
car wstrzyma6 sic z wypedzaniem
widow.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-01-17
Z1OdZieie pOchWytani.

We Wagr6wcu schwytano dw6ch
z}odziei, kt6rzy zaopatrzeni W narze-
dzia do wy}amywania, funt prochu,
rewolwery, pi3ki do rzniecia zelaza i
tabake do zasypywania oczu, w}ama-
Ii sic do kasy sadu okregowego i "a
brali z niej $50 mrk. Trzeci re zrabo-
wanemi pieniedzmi uszed}.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-01-17
ssScientific Americana

Every week this most valuable periodical pre-.
sents whatever is new in the world of science, art
and manufactures. Full of practical information
it discloses to the though tful not only what has
been ascertained but also suggest the possib ities
still to be revealed. For forty.fve years Mum &
Co have conducted this paper in connection with
the procuring of patents for new inventions. The
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is authority on all scien
tific and mechanical subjects, and should be in
every household. Copies of TIE paper may be
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-01-17

Dobrze wychowana dziewczyna
polska, m6wiaca po angielsku, znaj-
die dobra stala prace. Zg}osid sic do
Redakcii AMERYKI.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-01-17
Natalja musi sic wynOsiG.

Rad serbski pogodzi} sic eks-
krolem Milanem i ekskr6lowa Nata-
liza. By}a iona ekskr6la Milana Ego
dzi}a sic na to, ably mieszka6 odtad
pozagranicaui Serbii.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-01-17

Wyprzedajemy wszystkie towary
bajecznie tanio, ably zrobic miejsce
dla nowych Bracia Neuhausel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26
The Thief Was q Hen.

Once more it has been demonstrated
that criminal accusations ought not to be
made save on absolute proof. Recently
the household of gentleman well known
in business circles of Gravenhurst, Ont,
was very much upset by the loss of val
liable diamond ring belonging to guest
lady from New York. Suspicion at once
fell on servant who was employed as
housemaid. but upon her continued and
earnest denial of the theft she was re-
tanned. A few days after the ring disap-
peared it was found under the lady's win
dow, with the solitaire stone, however,
missing. 1t was supposed that the thief
had removed the diamond to keep it from
being identified The mystery was solved
recently in most unexpected manner,
for, in cleaning a chicken for dinner, the
cook discovered a small round object in
its craw, which was found to be the miss
ing diamond. The supposition now is the
ring fell from the lady's hand while she
was in bed, and the clothes being shaken
next morning, it fell from them into the
yard, where it was found by the hen,
which, pecking the stone from the setting,
swallowed it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26
He knew Memphis.

He was backwoods Tennessean seeing
Washington with an official friend, and
the last night they did Cleopatra" as pre-
sented by Bernhardt.
He was greatly impressed by the per-
formance, and in that scene where the
Egyptian queen sits upon the terrace over
looking Memphis his enthusiasm dubbed
over.
"Moonshine and molassesp' he calculated
in whirring whisper; ''ain't that socker
from the headwaters? What is it, any
how?"
Its Memphis" whispered the official,
holding him down.
Come off" he said, after a moments
reflection, sit amt They don't talk
French in Memphis. 1 sold car load of
mules down there last fall "-Washington
Star
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

these vessels, as well as every craft lying
In theibay, were brilliantly illuminated with
red IRE and electricity, setting off their
decorations of flags and bunting. When
the President arrived at the foot of Market
street, tremendous crowd was gathered
and as the party left the steamer, shout
was sent up which continued several
minutes. The presidential party at once
entered carriages and the procession
started through the streets to the
Mechanics pavilion. The Examinations
along the line Of march were the most
brilliant ever seen in the city and the
decorations were profuse.
Which the party arrived at the Mechanics
pavilion thousands of people were found
assembled in the vicinity. The immense
building, which holds 10000 people, was
decorated with bunting, evergreens and
electric displays. The party were escorted
to small stand at the end of the pavilion,
and after a brief informal reception to
Governor Markham's staff and others, the
military formed in long lines, between
which steady stream of people passed for
over an hour. AS they filed past the stand
tnere was constant cheering and waving OF
mats and handkerchiefs. A number of PEG.
pie were unable to gain admittance to the
paFlllon during the reception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26
Baseball.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg, Z; Chicago, S. Batteries
Staley, Baldwin; CALVIN, Mack; for Chi.
cago, hutchinson and Kittridge.
PHILADELPHIA
Brooklyn, l; Philadelphia, 8. Batteries
..Heming and Winslow; Gleason and
Brown.
Boston, 5; New York, 2. Batteries
Clarkson and Camel; Sharrott and Clark
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, z; Cleveland, %. Batteries
Radbourne and Harrington; Grumber anc
Boyle.
AMERIcAN-BosToN.
Baltimore, 4; Boston, 2.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, IL; Athletic, II.
COLUMBUS.
Columbus, 8; St. Louis, 8.
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, g; Louisville, /.
WESTERN LEAGUE-oMAHA,
Omaha, 9; Sioux City,5.
DENVER.
Denver, O; Milwaukee, 5.
LINCOLN.
Lincoln, /; ST. Paul, 8.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, 10; Minneapolis, /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26
The President at Fresno.

FRESNO, Cal, a5.--The Presidential train
arrived at Bakersfield at S: 80 o'clock this
morning President Harrison was intro
duced to the people and was about to re-
spond, when he was assailed by such a
shower of bouquets that he was compelled
for moment to seek shelter in the car. In
his speech few moments afterwards, the
President expressed his thanks for the
greeting, and said they must excuse him if
he seemed shy of bouquets. as he received
one in his eye the other Gay which he had
cause to remember at Tulare. A national
salute was fired and the party escorted to a
gaily decorated stand, the base of which
was mammoth redwood tree. Speeches
were also made here; and the President
shock hands with all the people who could
get near him. The party arrived at Fresno
q little before noon and had most enthu-
siastic reception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

the war closed, but brought up his son as
Frenchman, and at the age of eighteen
his grandson left Moscow to serve his legal
term in the French army
There he amused himself and comrades
by drawing free and often satirical sketches
OF. the officers, quarters, etc., and as it
was not best the bold artist should be
known, these sketches were simply marked
"Caran d Ache" In time, however, they at
tracted the attention of artists, and when
Edward Detaille saw them he promptly
sought the youth and urged him to give up
all else for art. He is now overwhelmed
with requests for work, and does much for
the English and American papers. His
greatest ambition is to make the French
comics at once as lively as the best, and a
pure in moral tone as the English His
home at Passy, near the Bots de Boulogne,
is perfect museum Of oddities, including
the military gear of all the nations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

the people this season. Mr.. Smoot has
spent considerable sum of money fitting
up his place, and opens it May /.
The foundation has been completed for
the 81, 600 brick residence now being built
for Mrs. Townsend, on F street. between
Thlrd and Fourth, and everything is in
readiness for the rapid completion OF the
structure. &
An important sale was made yesterday,
wherein Wallace H. Christie, of this city,
sold to William G. Wilson, ir., of Laramie,
5, =. Ii, II, Is, 10, 20, in block 10, Capital
Avenue addition. The consideration was
$4,000.
The Utah preparatory school will open
Tor night session (only) on Monday, April
q, at Z p. N. All English branches, in
Guiding bookkeeping, shorthand and type
writing, taught
For terms and particulars, address
BRIANT S. YOUNG,
Hooper Block, City.
Gus Holmes arrived in the city yester
day, after purchasing furniture for the
knutsford that will furnish 1t equal to any
hotel in the west, the Palace, San Fran
CISCO, only to be excepted in this sweeping
claim. ''Gus' is noted for his liberality
and is what might be termed a high-strung
young man. He has always had an
ambition to be the proprietor Of a first class
hotel, and the dream of life time is about
to be gratified. The first consignment of
the furniture has already arrived and three
dray loads were unloaded into the lobby
yesterday.
G. E. Mable, president of the Life Indem-
nifty and Investment company of Sioux
City, Iowa, is in the city arranging to es-
tabhsh general agency here for the terri
tory of Utah. Mr.. Charles M. Smith will
have charge of the agency here. This com
pany offers some very favorable life and in
vestment contracts. Each contract issued
contains an annual guaranteed cash paid
up aud extended insurance value. The pay
ment of each contract issued by this COM
pany Is secured by deposit of first mort
gage bonds with the state of Iowa. The
manner of securing their contracts is quite
like the manner in which the national
banks secure the bank notes they issue.
From the showing made by the company,
the security they offer to back their con-
| tracts and the liberal contract written, we
predict full business in Utah and bespeak
for the company courteous hearing by all
who are interested in the subject of life in
surance. The company's statement is pub
lished elsewhere in this issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26
Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, April 25.-This was the closing
day of the Memphis Jockey club The track
was fast
Five furlongs- Gray Goose won, Frank
Kinney second, Lena Frey third. Time
l :06.
Six furlongs-Justice won, j. T. Fisk
second, Ivanhoe third. Time-1:1S15.
Mile and an eighth. Montgomery stakes,
81 900 added-Riley won, Valera second,
Fayette third. Time-1 :57$l.
Three year olds, six furlongs-Linlith-
gov won, Philora second, Timberland
third. Time :17A.
Three year-olds, six furlongs-Ch
won. Hazelhurst second, Seafoam third.
Time-l:1S8.
Five furlongs-Miss Mary won, Bob
Jacobs second, Midget third. Time :04.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26
Realty Sales Yesterday.

Charles Nowlan to N. c, Eskelsen, part
OF section go township south, rangel
Daniel Jones to Charles Nowian, part Of
section 30.towaship south range east
Alfred 1. Atwood ct ux to A. NJ. James,
part Of lots and 2, block 2, Ehrich's
subdivision ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 800
part of lots and Q, block2, Ehrich's
SUBDIVISION .....-...
James Turner to George Clark, part of
section %, township south, range
F. R. Hamilton to James Johnston, part
OF lot 4, block 4S, plat B--------. 100
James Johnston ct ux. to Charles F.
Painter, one. II interest IN part OF
lot T. block a. plat B------------....---- 100
f. R. Hamilton to Charles T. Painter,
one-hal1 interest in part of lot l. block
az. plat B " LIS
| !, Park View addition ---.... &c
Harriet Haigh TO Lavinia Glenn, part of
lot 5, block IA, plat A-----
William II. Rodda ct al to Maggie L.
| Waite, lot H. block 2, Archer & kul-
Elias G. Weight ct ux. to William Il. %
Rodda, lot AZ, block 2, Archer g. Kul-
! lacks subdivision 12C
Maggie E. Waite ct al. to William H.
ROdda. lot ~, block 2, Archer & Kul-
lacks subdivision 19
William II. Rodda ct al. to Elias G.
Weight, lot 40. block g. Archer & Kul-
|
Anglo American Investment Co. to Eiz-
abeth Grumpy ct al, lots 81 and go block
rs, Salt Lake Park addition Il
81. N. Nichols ct TX. to K. G. Smiley one
half interest in part OF lot ., block 8,
| plat 2OC
K. G. Smiley to Mary K. Nichols, one
half interest in part OF lot g block s.
plat B-;---------. 81;
LIE Grand Young to John Cushing lot
and part of lot 5, block los, Sandy plat
| Fred Achorn ct ux. to John Gushing, part
OF lots block 105, Sandy plat
LIE Grande Young ct TX. to John Cushing
part of block 60, Sandy plat.. L
United States of America to John d.
Park, lot and part of section 6, town
ship south, range ! east, homestead
Wallace II. Christie to William C. Will
son, jr, block 2 and lots in block 10.
Capital Avenue addition IS GO
F. Boyle to r. C. Pierce, lots in block II,
Thompson s addition to Garfield City
William Fuller ct ux. tosNil c. Christian
sen, part of lot 2, block 8. plat b. so
A. P. Duer to Thomas Venard. mining
claims in Bingham canon, W. NJ NJ. D..
amuelW Richards toCharlotte Edwards,
part lot 8, block le, five acre plat c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26
Dreams Are Wonderful.

DR.. Reid had blister applied to his
head, and plaster which was put on after
ward causing excessive pain, he dreamed
of falling into the hands of Indians and
being scalped. A whisper in the ear is suf-
ficient to produce dream, and it is re-
lated of certain officer that his compan-
ions in this way conducted him through
the whole process of quarrel, which
ended in duel, and when the parties were
supposed to meet a pistol was put into his
hand, which he fired, and was awakened
by the report.-Cassell's Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26
The Arrival in San Francisco.

SAN FRANoIsoo, April 25.-President
Harrison was welcomed to San Francisco
to night in an enthusiastic manner The
party was met at Oakland by the reception
committee, including General Ruger and
staff, of the United States army, and Gen
eral Dimond, of the state troops, and
escorted to the ferry steamer Piedmont.
The President occupied a position on the
upper deck, whence he obtained a full
view of San Francisco across the bay.
Beacon fires blazed on all the high peaks
and long lines OF streets below were bril-
liant with electric lights and rec fire. The
marine display was one of the most strik-
Ing features Of the occasion. The Presi-
dent passed between two long lines Of ves-
sells from Oakland TO San Francisco.
including war ships, revenue cutters and a
large number of ocean going steamers. All
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26
Real Estate and Business Notes.

Arthur L. Foulger's fine residence on K
street is now set off with an elegant iron
fence.
The Twentieth and Twenty-first wards
are indulging in building BOOM Houses
are to be seen going up in every direction.
Alfred L. Atwood and wife yesterday
transferred to A. M. James three-fourths
interest in lots l and 2, block 2, Ehrich,s
subdivision of block 5, plat B. The con
sideration was 50, 900.
Contractor ]. w. Sullivan Is having a
So, 900 house erected on the corner of Sixth
and G streets. 1t will possess all the mod
ern improvements. and materially improve
that section when completed.
Shoots pleasure gardens at Sugar
promises to be one of the popular resorts .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26
How Maine Woman Saved Her watcl

How a Maine Woman Saved Her Watch.
"Wasn't it stranger
"Who ever heard of such thingr' And
then they both smiled and both kept silent
One of the ladies is married and lives in
Lewiston. Her husband told the writer
what they were talking about.
''My wife," said he, ''has a small gold
watch she wears in front of her dress. The
day you overheard her she had been in a
store rather crowded, and man grabbed
the watch by the chain and ran. During
the afternoon she had met with an acct
dent, and roll of tape which she was car
rying concealed about her person had be-
come viciously loose and was bothering
her. She took it and thrust it in next to
the watch.
''In some way the watch had caught it,
and as the thief started away the tape be-
gan to run out like ships hawser. The
thief, turning around quickly, saw what
was following him, and in CONSERVATION
he dropped the watch, and my wife recoy-
cred it. That's a true bill, and 1 can prove
it."-Lewiston Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26
Quiet I'm the Coke Regions.

SooTTDALE, Pa, April 25.-Everything
was comparatively quiet in this region to-
day, but serious trouble is expected Mon
day, for which day great number of
evictions are scheduled. One source of
disquietude to the authorities is the fact
that large squads of Hungarians are going
through daily. The New York Socialists
will address large meeting tomorrow.
Their speeches are incendiary in tone and
will calculate to inf1ame the foreign ele-
ment. The native miners, however, look
on them with suspicion and do not believe
their advent has done the cause any good,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26
MRS. HANNAH BROWNE.

and by him the mother of ten children.
According to all accepted accounts, the
great humorist was born in 1884 and died
in 1867. Yet the claimant says she became
his wife in 1885, and that che was much
older than he looked" In 1855 Mrs.
Brownies husband fed, and she never saw
him again. She supports her claim by
numerous affidavits. The most reasonable
theory regarding the queer case is that
there were two G. F. Brownies, and that
each of them used the name "Artemus
Ward" on lecture tours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26
Senator Reagan Resigns.

ST. LOUIS. April "a special from
Waco says: letter received to-day from
Senator Reagan, dated Palestine, Texas, to
senator Coke, who resides here says ~
have been induced to accept the position of
Texas railroad commissioner, and have mott
ned Governor Hogg of my resignation as
Senator"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26
Advance in Excursion Rates.

CHICAGO, April 25.-The commissioners
of the Western Traffic association have is
sued an order advancing second class pas
senger and excursion rates from Pacific
coast points to eastern terminals. The
trans-continental lines second class rate
will be s., and the excursion rate $40
higher. The advance will take effect on q
date to be fixed by the chairman of the
T,rans- continental association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

The hardy Firms today have their sweat
house in every village, where the weekly
or semi-weekly bath is taken, till the bather
reeks with perspiration, and the men rush
out and throw themselves in the snow for
relief. They find by experience that such
alterations enable them to bear the rigors
of their winters, and centuries would have
shown their error if they were mistaken.