davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. yIGw MOUSE.

TIIhNIU, y 4.
HENRY ALLEN, Proprietor, OF Allen House. This
house has been thoroughly renovated comfortably furnished
end perfect order Situated
OF the highest occupied elevations Adrondacks, II
commands magnificent view Of Mirror and Placid Lakes
and surrounding peaks Pure spring water invigorating
air and frscas table in every respect Early applica
ton should be made rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
DELIGHTFULLY."- Cool.

ALWAYS fresh brScIes. IRVING HOUSE, Southampton
Long Island; Henry Terry propTieor Not Iar a IRON
M mosquitoes excellent table oblgng landlord select
rnnnnnY reerences reasonable terms prompt replies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
ShRANAC LAKE HOUSE,


SECOND SEASON; One Of the most healthtul and
Dauttul locations in the North Woods The hunting and
the fishing positively UNSURPASSED Hotel new, with moo
srn lmprovements Finely illustrated book, with map and
CHILDWOLD PARK HOUSE AND COTTAGES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25

SILVER BROS IRON WORKS.
No. 149 West North Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25
.ASCHOOL ON WHEELS
People Will Not Patronize the
Primitive Mule Car.
ROAD AGENTS MAKE A HAUL
Logan Wants to Know Why it Takes Longer
to Come from Ogden Than to
Go There.

The Union Pacific railroad is the origin
ator of what is known as the Air brake in
struction car" or as it is some times called,
The school on Wheels" 1t is a car fitted
out with the entire Westinghouse air brake
paraphernalia, and placed in the charge of
man who thoroughly understands its
workings. The car first appeared on the
road six years ago and has since been in
active operation. The car is taken from
one point to another of the system, side
tracked and all the employees of the road
conductors, brakemen, fremen and en-
gineers-are compelled to come and receive
instruction in the use of the air brake aud
pass an examination before they can go to
work
This car came to the Union Pacific yards
last Thursday and is TO remain here until
all the employees of this division are
thoroughly instructed in the use of the air
brake Mr.. T. A. Hechenahl has charge of
the car.
This is one of the modern safeguards of
the public. 1t is curiosity in itself, rep
resenting as 1t does the action of the air
bake on trim of thirty-six cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25
The Third South Street Car Line.

Superintendent Read, of the Salt Lake
City Railroad company, was asked yester-
das what he thought of the petition
recently handed in to the city council, ask
ing that the company's franchise on Third
South street east, be revoked. ut is hardly
possible" said he, ''that the signers of the
petition knew what they were ask
ing for. We never abandoned the street.
but merely took off the mule car with the
intention of putting in electric equipments.
AS for keeping the mule cars going, peo-
pie did not want them. They simply
wouldn't ride in them and our receipts ran
down as low as 40 cents per day. Just as
soon as possible we commenced putting in
poles and sringing wires. We would have
commenced sooner, but we were short of
cars, and the shops were overcrowded with
orders. We have cars running now, how
ever, and will add to the number in a very
few days. Just as soon as we can put in a
curve at the corner of Third South and
Main we shall run these cars I'D to the
clock corner. the other end of the line being
at Lake Breeze, a suburb over on the Jor-
dan rangen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25
FILLMORE DEMOCRACY.
A Spirited Meeting Addressed by Hon. W. H.
King.

Ming.
Last evening, August II, the people of
Fillmore listened to highly exhaustive
description of the principles of Democracy
aud its tendency to elevate and benefit the
nation, from the lips Of their old towns
man and fellow citizen, Hon. W. H. King.
He pointed clearly and eloquently to the
advantages comparative free trade gives to
the farmer and laboring classes, and
showed that high tariff benefited only
the manufacturer and the tradesman; that
the latter class soon became wealthy.
while those who purchased their protected
goods remained poor; that the surplus pro-
duct of the farm must either
remains in the granary to decay or be sold
at so low a rate as to be unremuneratlve tn
the farmer. That while protection helped
to fill the Golfers of the few. it quickly and
effectually emptied the pockets of the
many. He quoted history to prove that
Republicanism had been failure as a
form of government from the earliest re-
corded dates down to the present time, and
that next to a monarchy it was the most
expensive to the people; that it would
neutralize and render non effective state
governments and state laws; that the peo-
pie were able to govern themselves, knew
their own political and social needs, and
referring to the constitution of the United
States, pointed:out its democratic character.
OF all the political orators who have Wis
tied Us lately, none have been listened to
with greater attention, or received a
greater amount of applause than did our
recently elected member TO the territorial
legislative council. Many of the young men
from the adjacent town of Meadow, came
to listen to their well known old neiGhbor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25
Concentrates.


Lead, $40; silver, 9S14.
La Plata is still the theme.
Five tons came in from the Sunbeam.
A. E. Hyde went to Eureka yesterday.
The Sentinel sent in one ton yesterday.
Nine tons came in from the North Star.
The Gemini shipped ia tons yesterday.
The York was on the market again yes
terday.
Eleven tons came in from the Governor
yesterday.
Another lot of Buckhorn ore may arrive
here to-day.
The Wedge, of Park City, sent in lot of
ore yesterday.
A strike has been made in the Orphan
Boy at Bingham.
A shipment was made from the Defiance,
at Bingham, last week.
Several new claims have recently been
located in Tooele county.
Interest is growing in Colonel T. p. Muir
rays mining excursion.
Operations at the Cove Creek sulphur
mines have been resumed.
A big deposit Of native copper was lately
discovered near the Stewart mill.
A six-inct vein of carbonate has been
discovered in the Blue Bird claim up Citv
Creek cailon.
Can't Jay Gould Davis induce his name
sake to take shy at some of the stocks on
the Salt Lake exchanged:
The Mayhower is now running seventy
five men, and the output of first-class and
second class Gre will probably reach sixty
tons.
Logan doesn't propose to surrender the
La Plata mines to Ogden. "They are all
| CQnha hot fn
knows anything about the boundary lines. u;
| Two more of the valuable properties I'D
Markham, the Ophir and Lakeview, wilt
begin shipping soon, and in the future will
! be known as two of Bingham's regular
shippers. Bingham Bulletin.
The Glencoe is still experiencing consid-
cradle trouble from the lack OF water. The
only water that the concentration is using
now comes from the tunnel, the other sup
plies having given out. Just what the
company will do for supply is not known.
Miner.
The tunnel in the South Fork Consoli-
dated mine, up Big Cottonwood. has now
been driven in distance of 200 feet, and
the vein matter is foot and a half wide,
with very encouraging indications. This
portion OF the Cottonwoods promises to
turn out several large producers within a
short time.-Jou1ndl.
Angus Nj. Cannon, ST., has returned
from his visit to Dugway, where he has
fifteen men at work on the Rather tunnel.
The prospects are very favorable and the
tunnel is now in a depth of 206 feet MIR.
Cannon has laid out up to this time
SIS, 600 on the tunnel, but when it is com
| pleted work can be prosecuted upward
through slopes distance of 800 feet.
The mill at the Stewart No. 1 is being
remodeled and fixed up, preparatory to be-
ginning operations on the first of next
month. The daily capacity of the mill will
| be about seventy tons. Enough ore from
| the lead vein. on which the mill will operate
exclusively, is now out to keep it going for
some time to come. 1t is said that the
owners are constantly opening up new
veins. Bulletin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25
A Nlcaraguan Revolution sauslched.

Especial to TIE HERALD-Exarniner Dispatch
New YORK, Aug. pa Herald cable
from Granada, Nicaragua, says: A
desperate fight occurred here to-day
in which the chief of police and
six men were killed and many
others wounded. There had been more or
less friction in the country for some time,
and 1t was feared that a revolutionary
movement was on foot. The government
had made all overtures to the opposition
which 1t thought consistent with its dignity
and safety, but they were declined Then
1t was decided to take measures which
would prevent any possible attempt at re-
belllon. In pursuance OF this policy orders
were issued to arrest General Zavalo, An
selmo Rehis, and Santa Enrique Guzman
This order was executed this morning AS
soon as the men were arrested and before
they were got to prison, number of their
friends got together and made an attempt
to rescue them. A volley was fired into the
guards, which wounded several of them
and killed the chief of police. The guards
returned the fire with fatal effect. Rein
torcements were quickly sent to the
guards. With relnforcements, short work
was made OF the friends of the men under
arrest, and the STREETS were quickly cleared.
Six men were killed outright, and fully
fifty were more or less seriously injured
After order had been restored the streets
were patrolled by bodies of troops, and
tonight all is quiet. The government has
taken every possible precaution, and there
is apparently no reason now to fear and at
tempt to overthrow il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25


and expressed themselves as well repaid
for their sixteen mile trip, in the informa-
ton they hat received. A unanimous vote
OF thanks was rendered to the speaker at
the close of his most eloquent address.
The president of the Fillmore Democratic
club, occupied the chair in his usual eff
hcient manner. The Fillmore choir gave
two. spirited songs, and received a well
merlted vote of thanks and hearty applause.
Inc cause of Democracy is making head
way rapidly in our county, and had we
few more as able opponents of its policy as
the gentleman who last night occupied the
platform, the strides it would make and
the hold it would take upon the hearts of
the people would be still greater. While
he elevated the cause of which he is an
adherent and supporter, he did not attempt
to depreciate any other political policy or
speak disparagingly of those who differ
from him in their political creeds.
M. A. Y. GREENHALGH.
FILLMORE Aug 1S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25
The sanpate and Serier Branch

TIL" Sanpeters' are more than sanguine
that it will not be many moons before the
Sanpete and Sewer valley branch of the
Rio Grande Western will be made the main
line, branching off at Thistle and reaching
Green River by way of Marysvale and
other southern points. They give as rea-
son for the faith that is within
them the fact that BY making
the change the heavy grades on
Soldier Summit and other points on the
main line would be avoided and much
money saved yearly to the company by the
avoidance OF wrecks and other mishaps
that are always likely to occur on excess
sively sharp grades. As matter of fact.
too. there Is but little On the present main
line of the Rio Grande Western, between
Springville and Green River to sus-
tain a railway save coal, while
Thistle, Sewer and Sanpete valleys
are rich in natural resources and will be
more valuable each year. Of course, the
present main line between the points men
toned cannot be abandoned altogether: as
it must be kept open for the coal traffic.
which is such an important factor In the
conpany's business, but with the extension
OF the Sanpete branch the general useful
ness of the main line betN cen the points
named will be seriously imperilled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25
DIED.

PRATT-At Pleasant Grove, August "a, 1891,
Mary Ann Pratt wife OF the late Apostle
Farley P. Pratt aged 50 years months and
10 days. She was born on January IA, 1909, at
Groton, Vermont.
Mrs Pratt joined the Mormon" church in
the year 1885, being baptized by Apostle David
W. Patten. She married the late Apostle P.
P. Pratt in Kirkland, Ohio, May 9, 1887 She
endured many privatlons in common with the
Saints in Missouri Illinois and Ohio. She
travelled extensively with her husband as
missionary, not only in her native land, but in
foreign countries. She enjoyed the esteem of
large circle of friends, She came to Utah in
the year 1852. Mrs. Pratt leaves three chill
dren, viz, Mrs. Oscar Winters, Mrs. B. W.
briggs and M L. Pratt with q numerous kin
drsd and friends. She belonged to the Puritan
stock and retained their characteristics to her
death. Her funeral will take place from the
Pleasant Grove meeting house at 2 O'Clock
Tuesday August 25.
PLEASANT GROVE Aug a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25

AuER g. MURPHY, Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25
Road Agents at Work,

One of the Union Pacific stages, running
between Beaver canon and the National
park, was held up Tuesday evening of last
week by rosd agents in Teegee pass, near
Madison river station. There were only
two passengers on the stage at the time,
both from Kansas City. The agents secured
from the passengers and driver over 5000 in
money, and watches and other valuables
amounting in all to between S400 and $500.
This is the first robbery ever known on that
line. The robbers were evidently novices
in the business, as was shown by their ex-
cited condition and their willingness to
talk and answer questions. After getting
their booty they backed out in the under
brush and disappeared, and the stage
moved on to the tation.-BLdekfoot NeaUs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25
HIGH JINKS
In Honor Of the Most DignIied High Cham
pion of the Blue Church.


pion of the Blue Church.
Subcouncil 1921, order of the Blue
church, held a high iinks in honor of its
most digniaed high champion, who arrived
on Saturday last, to have the new ritual
exemplifed in his presence; DR.. Martin,
Y. P. s., who was candidate for initia-
ton, was put through in excellent style
and bore up under the existing circum-
stances. After the installation of the newly
elected officers, the lodge closed and the
members adjourned to the banquet hall of
the Morgan hotel, where wine and wit
flowed freely until the wee sma hours were
noticed passing swiftly. The closing ode
was ''Auld Lang Syne."
The next meeting will be held at 10 a. m.
Monday next, at which time five more can
didates will pass through.
The officers elected and installed were as
follows: Joshua Davis, president; Julius
Gauer, vice president: Frank Nelson, vice
president; w. G. Mum, inside coroner:
Josh Arthur, inside coroner; Al Barker.
high priest; William Mcintyre, conductor:
Carl Birkner, secretary; Beckworth, treas
urer: Tom Borlase, mast er-at-arms:
Charles Davis. speaker; Snyder, lookout:
William Schleter, messenger; w. H. Hoff-
man, treasurer, and Major Nounnan, pail
bearer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25
PRO9O'S BAND CONTEST,
Extensive Preparations Made at Castella Hot
Springs for it.

GAtenblFe Preparations mRue at CaStella Hot
Springs for it.
The people of Provo are showing a won
derful interest in the territorial band con-
test which takes place at Castella Hot
Springs tomorrow (Tuesday.) The Opera
House band has exhibited such marked i'm
provement in its playing that many are dis
posed to wager upon its success in the con-
test. An open air concert is to be given at
Springville tonight for the purpose of ad
vertising the excursion, but this is almost
superfuous as it seems to be known far
and wide in the territory. There will be
about enough left in our city tomorrow to
stand guard.
A delegation consisting of Prof. Giles
and Ed. Olson went to Castella SUNDAY
morning to meet MIR. Held, OF Salt Lake.
and the management OF the resort to ar
range all the preliminaries for the contest
The judges decided upon by this committee
were Anton Peterson and Z. Beesley, of
Salt Lake. and j. r. Twelves, of Provo.
therefore it is evident that the decision
will be given upon the artistic merits.
A platform is being constructed between
the buildings al the resort and the railroad
track which will accommodate twenty five
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25
MINES AND MINING
The Stock Exchange More Active
Than For Some Time.
ORE AND BULLION RECEIP rs
The Stewart Mill to Commence Running Soon
Operations Resumed on the Cove
Creek Sulphur Mines.

The presence of Jay Gould in this city
sent spark of energy through the stock
exchange, the brokers indulging in more
trading than on any previous day for a
fortnight. All the stocks ruled strong,
Apex selling at 1917, seller 10 days. Eager
sold Congo at II and Crescent at IS and 60
cents, 30 day calls, Bamberger buying, who
also paid 35 cents for 80 day call on Dal-
ton. Davis purchased so shares of Daily at
S2O.50 from Bamberger. Stanley did not
vary from the cent point, 1900 shares
changing hands.
YESTERDAYS QUOTATIONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25
Gutenberg Races.

NEN YORK, Aug. 24.-The track at Gut
tenberg was lumpy and the weather warm.
Five furiongs-Dixie won, Donohue sec
ond, Trinity third. Time-l :0414
Five furlongs-Wigwam won, Vocalite
second, AdalGisa third. Time-1 :05l5.
Six and half MISUNDERSTANDING won,
Carmellte second, Romance third. Time
1:25.
Nine furlongs-Longford won, Theo-
dosias second, Kimberly third. Time
. :0A.
Mile-Cllmax won. Little Fred second,
Blackthorn third. Time-l ASH.
Mile-Anomaly won, Perlid second, Har-
rison third. Time 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25

Niscount Goshier, formerly minister TO the
United States.
1t is announced the Emperor is about to
issue proclamation annexing to japan
three volcanic islands in the Pacific ocean
four degrees south of Loo Choo islands.
They are said to be well adapted for Jap
anese colonies. In some quarters a large
increase in the Japanese feet to make it as
strong as the Chinese navy is being urged.
The food at Toyama, Japan, damaged near
ly 5000 houses.
A letter was received at the Chinese con-
sulate in Kobe last month threatening the
life of Admiral Ting Of the Chinese fleet,
which was then IN Japanese waters. A
body guard of Japanese police was ap-
pointed and attended the admiral during
MS stay at Kobe.
AS result of the storms in Magasaki
Ken, July 81, eleven persons were killed
and much damage done. AT Ashiya a
number Of foreign vessels were carried
away and the crews are missing. The en-
bankment of the river Ogna gave
way and over a hundred houses were
washed away The total loss of life has
not been ascertained. Much damage has
been done in other provinces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25
Famine In chihuahua.

San AEToNIA, Tex, Aug. PA private
letter from Albert Garcia, prominent
citizen of the state of Chihuahua, Mexico,
tells of a most widespread and pitiable
famine in that state. There has been no
rain in many sections of the state for nearly
two years, cattle dying by the thousands.
Men, women and children by scores were
driven mad by hunger. President Disz
has been appealed TO and has suspended the
customs duties in order that bread stuffs
FROM the United States can be gotten to
the starving people with the least cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25

PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg, 6; Boston, 3. Baldwin, Mel
len; Nichols, Camel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25
SARATOGA Races.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 4.-Five and a
half furlongs-Johu Wrinkle won, Uncle
Sim second, Neptune (Alma colt third
Time-1:2l
One mile-Bellwood won, Lord Harry
second, Cassius third. Time-14355.
Six furlongs-Lady Pulsifer won, Bal
gowan second, Lyceum third. Time
:l615.
Five and half furlongs-Worth won,
Rosa H. second, Belle of Orange third
Tip'e-1:10.
Seven furlongs-Salvini won, Centaur
second, Ceawood third. Time-1 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25
Cliff HOUSE.
| located Corr

Located Corner Main and Third South Streets.
The Cliff is the best 50 per day house in
this city. Rooms large, cool and airy; new
end handsome furniture, electric lights,
and ell the latest conveniences and acces-
sories. Dining hall spacious snd perfect in
its appointment. Table frst-cless. The
only house in the city serving breakfast,
dinner and supper, other hotels serving
lunch.
ANDREW G. BRIxEN 81 Bro, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25
GARFIELD BEACH.
New Time Card.

On and after August 25 trains will run as fol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25

INDEPENDENCE. Ia, Aug. 1.-THE strug.
gle for the $4,000 hung up in purses and
stakes by the Independence Driving asso.
citation began today under favorable cir
cumstsnces.
Yearlings, S5.0OO-Margrave won, West
fall second, Winchester third, Elloree
fourth. Best time-2:43.
The 2:21 trot, 81 ,5O0-Honest George
won in three straight heats, Bismont sec
ond, Tosa third, Matte d. fourth. Best
time-2:11.
Don to beat 2:3O went in . "a
Incas to beat 2:1S15 went in 2:17.
Royal Wilkes 20 beat 2:1S14 paced in
2:l0$f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25
A Monument to Victor Emanuel unysiled.

ROME, Aug. 24.-King Humbert unveiled
the monument of Victor Emanuel at Mon
dow. The ceremony was made the oc
casion of loyal demonstrations on the part
of the populace. The King signed a decree
granting amnesty TO all evaders of military
service from the year lS4S to 1872. This af-
fects 40 600 men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25
HER FACE HER FORTUNE.

Is commonly said of famous beauties
She who uses with artistic taste Wisdom's
Famous Robertine has fortune in the pos
sessing of a complexion to which nothing
but the blush of the rose or the freshness
of the lily can be compared. This prepar
alton is Just what it is claimed to be-the
most delightful toilet article, the only per-
feet beautitier known. Read the testimon.
ials from famous artlstes, celebrated che
mists and eminent ply sicisns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25
Helena- Montana. Ranes.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 24-TSpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD. The weather was
superb to day and the track fast
One mile, three-year-o lds-Montana won,
Oregon Eclipse second, King George third.
Time; 49,.
Montana Derby, mile and and half,
three year olds-Kenwood won, Mystery
second, Seillat third. Time-2 :3S15.
Trotting, 2 "a class-Hylas Boy won the
first, third and fifth heats, Silver took Sec
ond money, Ida ID. third. Bsst tims-2 :23.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
OF UTAH.

THIS COLLEGE HAS FOUR COURSES OF
i study of four years each, namely: Agricul-
and Civil Engineering. IL also has a prepare,
tory Course, three years Course in Agrieul-
ture, u Business Course of two years. Winter
Course of Lectures in Agriculture and one in
Cooking, including cooking practice and post
graduate courses in Mining and Irrigation En-
gineeriny.
The college is equipped with the best modern
appliances, including well equipped farm and
horticultural department, workshops and out
houses sewing and cooking rooms The Col
lege teachers are specialists.
For catalogue address the President or the
Secretary at Logan, Utah.
J. w SANBORN