davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-03
Rlsmarck's defiance.

BERLIN, July 2.-Prince Bismarck writes
the HalmburgerN Nachrichten that the Reich
saDzeiger in recently denying that the impe
rial government had asked the Federal au-
thorities to influence the newspapers against
him, was evidently badly Informed and una
ware of the g0vernmentcorrespon with
the authorities of the federal states on the
subject. The Prince Is understood to refer
especially to Bavaria. The letter Is tanta'
mount to defiance OF the government.
Fell Into the Crater.
ROME, July "A despatch from Naples
says that while two Brazilian travellers were
standing on top of Mount Vesuvius gazing
into the crater, a dense cloud of sulphurous
sm9ke saa snet up one OF TIE
and fell into the crater! The guide who ac-
companied the two Brazilians had in the
meantime caught hold Of the second travel
Ter and pushed him aside where crater fumes
could not affect, saving his life. For some
months past Vesuvius has been showing
signs of activity at intervals.
To Aid Scotch EmIgrants.
mons today, Rt. Hon. Geo. J.Goschen, Chan
cellor Of the excheQuer, said the government
was willing to advance the sum of S250,OO0
to British Columbia In order to promote the
emigration of desirable families from the
Highlands of Scotland to British Colum-
bia.
Death In 1.-THE Storm.
VIENNA, July IA waterspout in the vi
cinity of Murau Styria today destroyed two
villages, and caused loss of twelve lives.
BERLIN, July 2. = Yesterdays tornado
caused terrible destruction throughout the
lower Rhine district. At the village of Au-
rath scarcely house was spared, forty be-
ing destroyed totally. One man was killed.
The damage there is estimated at $175,0Oo.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-03

HAVING disposed of my STOCK and all inter-
~ est In the STATIONERY business includ.
ing all CHECK BOOK work, to STEVENS &
JONES, cordially recommend them 70 the nat.
ronage OF my former customers.
je2d1m CHAs. It. VARNEY.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-03
monthly meteorological Report.

Mr.. E. P. Jones, of the Signal Service fur
nishes the following summary of meteoro-
logical observations at the Portland station
in tho month nf lime:
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-03
Lured to sta,va,ion and MIserv.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-W. E. Simms, con-
sui at Colon, in a communication to the state
department, says the Americans who go to
Central and South America In search of
work are in pitiful condition. Fifty cents
in Columbian silver (35 cents in gold are the
regular daily wages. Americans cannot live
on 1t and not being acclimated cannot do the
work REQUIRED
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-03

Total deficiency in temperature during the
month";. ................... 81
airy 1st............... .......:................... 81
Prevailing direction Of wind. ................ w
Total movement of wind Smiles) .....:.:.... 50S3
4t .o, 90. NE
Total precipitation. att
Number OF DAYS on which .01 inch or more
of precipitat1on fell. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-03
FRIDAY MORNING, 3,

within the limit of the appropriation. It is
expected that the contract will be awarded
to the Bath people and that the cost of her
electric light plant will be limited to $50, 900,
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-03
westbrcok nIsh school.

The alumni Of the Westbrock High sehooi
have held their annual meeting ana elec'eu
these officers for the ensuing year;
Presldent-W. q. Farley. 49,, ,,o,,,ar
Vice President-MIss Bertha Pennell.
Rscording Secretary-Miss Louise Dana.
rorresnonding Secretary-MiSs Julia A. DOYLE.
Tredsurer-Jonn Nell.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-03

In payments to Pollcy-holders COM
pared with premium income the UN-
ION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY stands at the head of %
Life Insurance Companies reporting 10
the New York State Department for
period covering the past ~ years.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-03
Drowned In the Canal.
cettIne Ready for the Show.

LEWISTON, July 2.-The eight-year-old
son of Richard Mara fell into canal this
afternoon and drowned.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-03
Kills
WANTED.

We the undersigned, stove dealers of Portland,
have thoroughly and carefully Investigated the
improved VAP0R STOVES of 1891, and with
the high state of perfection which they have now
we have no hesitation in stating, that
we believe them superior In all respects to any
known method of summer cooking, and have ac-
cordingly bought and placed on sale in our re-
spective stores. a line Of them, varying In price
from $400 to $500, which we shall be pleased
to show any one who wishes to investigate their
advantages, which, in brief, are as follows:
Their power is equal to a coal range, and while
they do not materially heat the kitchen, we guar
antee to boil three quarts of water in eight min
utes, and to heat three eight pound iatirOns hiss
which is at least three times as mucn work as
can be done on any kerosene oil stove sold for the
same money. There is no coal, SCOT, ashes litter,
dust, smoke or kindlings to bother with, coal
range furniture works perfectly on them, no
wicks to trim or labor of cleaning stove to pre-
vent smell; flame of absolute purity; no odors
impaired to anything cooked or baked on them;
saving In expense of material used will pay for a
stove in twelve months use; model OF cleanli-
ness, handsome, durable, economical and posi-
lively non-explosive, Investigate.
F. & C. B. Nash, C. A. Cummings,
Nelson Tenney, C. III. CrOcker,
Akeley & Wilson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28
A DIsTRESSEUL CALL.

In the call just issued for the Republican
national convention at Minneapolis, June I,
we find the following invitation:
The Republican electors in the several states
and territories, and tn voters without regard
TO past political Affiliations who believe in Re
publican principles and indorse the Republican
party are cordially invited to unite in this con-
Vention in the formation OF national ticket.
Republican electors, lrtthout regdrd 10 past
political Civilizations, who believe in Republi
can principles and indcrse the Republican
pGrty-is good. 1t is probably intended for
those Alliance men who went off from the
Republican party, and whose votes are now
wanted. But the trouble is, these people
no longer "believe in Republican principles
and indorse the Republican party" The
only Republican principle is the pro-
tective tariff law for the benefit of
monopolies, trusts and combinations. en-
phasized and punctuated with a policy
suited to Wall street If there is ANYTHING
IN politics the farmers and western pro
ducers are opposed to more than another.
it is this very principle, and yet this invita-.
ton, or invocation, from the Republican
national committee, is brazenly and auda-
ciously addressed 10 these. Who supposes
that any other class Of people can be in the
minds Of GARRISON and his comrades. Be
cause the farmers of the west have been
foolish and taken in so often by the Re-
puohcans, 1t IS naturally supposed that
they must continue to be the guys and
gudgeons of the great Bunko party.
Oily hn
for not assuming that any Democratic
electors, who believe in Democratic princi-
pies and indorss the Democratic party, can
oe coaxed into the Republican net. "without
regard to past political Affiliations No
body looks for any Democratic backsliding.
Search the country through, and where do
yon hear of any Democrat who voted for
Democratic presidential electors in 1855.
that proposes to vote any other than the
Democratic ticket in 1927 1t isn't in our
ranks where the Republicans expect to do
their PROSECUTING. Thanks to the campaign
Of education begun in earnest when CLEvs
LAND sent TO Congress his tariff-reforn
message, ana carried forward with yigor
and spirit in every election contest on the
hastings, and In tho Democratic press. the
serried cohorts OF the great constitutional
party are intact and advancing Il is to
the dlshearteped and dissatisfied among
the &c. o. Pr that such leaders us QuAY
and DUDLEY and CLARKsoS are appealing.
Put the malingerers at the front, instead
Of sending them to the rear is the Repnb
lican rsllying cry. ''Shoot thu desertersn
is what they would say if they had given
up all hope of securing their success.
1t remains TO be seen whether those Re-
prblicans who do not indorse the Republic
can party will follow the leadership that of
late years has been debating its policy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28

inference that the price of the suit In the
United States would be 1857. TO this
extent the Manufacturer rather has ''the
buige' on its contemporary, for instead OF
the cost of the suit being slS.91, there has
to be added about forty per cent more for
profits and commissions so that if inn
ported through the custom houses, the
price of the English suit would be 1865.
The protectionists point to considerable
decrease in the importation of shoddy as
evidence of the good character of the cloths
Of which American clothing is made. In
point of fact, this is no evidence at al.
This country can and easily does furnish
its own rags, rotten rope, tattered blankets
and all the stuff o. which shoddy is pro-
duced. The manufacture of paper out of
wood-pulp has thrown these articles in
immense quantities upon the outside mar
kets, and there is no need TO go abroad for
them.
Only short time ago Mr.. DAVID A.
WELLS published an elaborate article ex-
hibiting the astonishing number of shoddy
mills in the United States which furnish
the stuff with which American
cloth is adulterated. The statistics
are well calculated to show the
amount of swindling done by the
clothing manufactures of the east. Indeed,
the buyers of all articles of mems and boys
wearing apparel, women's cloaks, etc, do
not require elaborate tables OF figures to IL
lustrate the extent of the substitution of
shoddy for the genuine material. Com
pare, for instance, the clothes manufac-
tured in Utah, where the necessities of the
case do not require the use of eStrinsic ar
ticles, with the flimsy cheap goods OF the
mills of New England! Here, with a re-
stricted supply of wool of the best quality
and confined market in comparison, the
manufactured article completes in quality
with the average British products. The
lesson of this is that neither the manu-
facture of good clothing nor the sheep rails
ing industry requires high protective tar
if on wool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28


CHAIRMAN HUNTER, of the Iowa Demo-
cratic state central committee, says that
while the prohibition question had some
thing TO do with the election of Governor
BoIEs, the tariff was the chief factor in the
business. The governors tariff reform
speech delivered in New York last winter
was believed by Repu blicans to be good
campaign material for their side, and they
began its circulation with the expectation
of convincing the farmers that BoIEs was
working against their interests; where-
upon the Democratic committee had printed
and distributed throughout the state
thousands Of copies of the address. They
tried to place copy in the hands of every
voter, finding that it was one of the best
campaign documents they could issue. The
farmers read it and were convinced that
whilst the tariff is a splendid thing for a
few manufacturers it is a mighty bad
thing for the farmers. Mr.. HUNTER thinks
Governor BoIEs' increased plurality is due
almost entirely to the farmers who Were
converted by his speech.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28
OUR MERRY-GO.ROUND.

AL men are not homeless, but some men are
homeless than others.-IeraS SyttngS.
AS the cook said to the dough: This is my
hour of knead.-BOstOB Journal
\ Texas COW kicked mule to death 1t must
have been mule without any hind legs.-Bos-
ton NeWS.
There are e number Of clouds on the rain
machines title to recognition as q success
Washington star.
wooden dog kennel should be built with the
bark on and be lighted by bay window.-LolU-
ell Courier
Our leather men look on Uncle Jerry Rusk as
case OF incipient ecZema-likely TO cause
trouble with their hides.-BoSt0A Post.
If man is to BIS judged by the company he
keeps, some theatrical managers VIII have a
red-hot time" in the next world Fonksrs
Statesman.
Mrs. kawler-"So your son is doctor! Has
he been in the business long?" Mrs. Backlotte
oh, yes, he must have been, for he wrote me
that he is veterinary at it. "-Bostoa Ns,r8.
Biggs-'Im glad to hear you playing some
new pieces this year" Baggs-"Ne; theyr
the same ones played last year, only I've had
my piano tuned" -Hdrrard Lamp0on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28
THE SUNDAY HERALD.
Great Variety Of COntents-Special Features
A Star Number

A Star Number.
Last Sundays issue OF THE HERALD was .
star number To-morrow's will be a better one
twenty pages replete with news and comment
bright miscellany and sparkling features
Among its many attractions will be the follow.
ing:
j. OUR NAVY--How ,the Gillian scare has
improved IT,
2. BILL NYE'S TRAVELS-The humorist in
Ohio. (Illustrated)
8. AMATEUR THEATRICALS-wit hints
for their manage ment.
&. WASHINGTON CITV-By Frank G. Car.
penter. Points about the capital.
5. CHILI-By Fannie B. Ward. An entertain.
ing letter on the turbulent country
6. BLAINE AT WORK-Illustrated bv a
double-cOlumn cut
z. WOMAN'S REALM-Latest fashions and
fads; amusing anecdotes, etc.
s. THE Observation-Disclosures compila-
fos home and fireside.
>. YOUTHS DEPARTMENTS stories
and funny sayings for the juveniles.
The foregoing are only few OF the SUNDAY
HERALD'S contents, and are apart from the
usual telegraphic, editorial, local and general
news features, which will embrace everything
going on in the city, territory, nation and world
al large.
THE HERALD is rapidly growing in circulation
and is by far the best advertising medium in
Utak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28
CAUTION.

The public is cautioned against certain
carvassers for fire insurance who obtained
credentials from this firm, with the full
understanding that they were to canvass
for policies in the American Fire Irsur-
ance company OF Philadelphia, represented
in Utah by US. Since obtaining these ere
deItials, several of the canvassers have
presented them to secure business on the
strength of our name and then written the
policies for other insurance companies. We
desire to warn our friends that
THE AMERICAN, OF PHILADELPHIA
is the only company represented by US,
which issues policies on farm property for
term of five years.
HEBER J. GRANT g. Co.,
General insurance Agents. Office with
State Bank of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28

LAST TUESDAY evening the council form
mally censured the chief of police and his
department for failure to enforce the ordi
nances, and especially those forbidding
prostitution and gambling. The days and
nights have since been passing in regular
succession, out nobody has observed any
specia. activity on the part of the police
with reference to the crimes named, or any
other, for that matter. If the council has
any self-respect one Of these days it will
make an effort to see that its mandates are
obeyed by officials of its creation, or it will
proceed TO unmake those officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28

THE RUSSIAN ukase, forbidding the ex-
porlation of wheat, has gone into effect,
and there is no doubt that it is humane
act, though an arbitrary one In this it
differs from our prohibitory tariff act,
which, whilst it permits the farmer to
send away his grain, forbids him from
purchasing in the market of its distribu-
ton, except at ruinous prices, the necessa-
ries for which ne would exchange. The
Russian edict detracts from the value of
homegrown cereals by limiting the mar
ket, and requiring those who possess them
to sell inside the government built wall,
but the starving peasants are benefited
The wall OF the MCKINLEY tariff, tall, rug
ged and forOidding, rises to keep out of the
United States what our people require for
their comfort, for the advantage of the
rich and powerful combines of the north
east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28

EX-SENATOR WILLIAM A WALLACE. OF
Pennsylvania, is deslrous to re enter DO
htical life as member of the lower house
of the state legislature. To newspaper
man he lately said he would gladly accept
such place TO secure for the voters a
satisfactory ballot law and some system
that wonld ''act as a screen between the
illiterate and the ballot"
Mr. WALLACE was for many years one of
the most picturesque figures in Pennsyl-
vania politics, and his return to public life
would be a boon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28

Mr.. s. H. gibson, it will be seen by
reference to card in this issue of THE
HERALD, announces himself as candi
date for mayor at the Forthcoming
election. 1t is pretty good plat
form which he has constructed. How
ever, as he ignores parties aud
proposes to run as Independent, we appre-
hsnd that his following will not be very
large. The late elections have taught that
the independent" even in municipal pol
tics, is compelled to flock by himself. All
the same, the parties may get some good
pointers from Mr.. GILsoN's platform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28
BABY MCKEE

1T Is now an ascertained fact that the
Democrats have the legislature of Neu
York in both branches. This, with Flown
as governor, gives solid Democratic nd.
ministration. BY means of it, we hone TO
see such REIMBURSEMENT of political lines in
the state as will give the Democracy some
thing like the representation that tho pre-
ponderance OF voting strength demands
There has been denial Of justice on this
score for many years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28

So ABSORBING has been the contest for the
speakership, that the organization of the
House with reference to the subordinate
places has been almost lost sight of. In
deed, these places nearly all depend on the
selection for speaker, as it will affect the
distribution according to sections of the
country. Thus. should MILLS, CRISP or
MCMILLAN be successful, the clerkship will
go probably to KERR, of Pennsylvania. Elk.
Congressman TURNER, of New York, ex-
poets to be doorkeeper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28

IL THEIR Thanksgiving sermons some of
the ministers INDUCED in pretty severe ar
raignments Of the municipal administration.
Under the circumstances it would be cruel
20 recall what the gentlemen of the cloth
were saying and doing two years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28

ADvIcEs FROM Chicago are to the effect
that the government is hot on the trail OF
the millionaire freight manipulators, such
as Phil ARMOUR, SWIFT & Co., and other
big concerns, against whom efforts are
now making TO procure indictments at
Omaha for violating the interstate COM
merce law. An Iowa firm is credited with
having saved $4,000 in secret cut rates
during the past six months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28

FRIENDS OF President HARRISON say he
rs calm, cool and conservative" with re-
spect TO re nomination. Should BLAINE
be willing to take the nomination, B. II,
viii be cooked, cold and comfortless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28
AUCTIONI AUCTIONi

Saturday, November IS, at 10 80 a. M, at
the Classification auction house, No Is Z.
Third South street. Nine bedroom sets.
walnut. antique oak and mahogany, beauti,
full velvet, ingrain and Brussels carpets,
one set of French china; also one large lot
OF psrlor furniture, lounges, ETC., one M.
d. range, cooking and heating stoves and
other goods. Sale positive, no reserve.
DAN j. CoLToN,
Auctioneer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28

The INTEREST that Great Britain has ap-
peared 10 feel IN the outcome of the Brazil
ian ensute is attributed TO the fact tha,
that country has an immense interest in
the coffee and rubber crops of Brazil The
coffee crop is the largest for years. being
100000 SACKS, against 4, 000, 900 last year
The rubber crop this year will be the great
--t Ter dscada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28

The FIRE insurance business for pum-
Der CT years past has showed very bad re-
suits, and last year was the worst that has
been experienced since the big copsaora-
tons OF Boston and Chicago. The compe
tition amongst companies has reduced the
premium rates 50 low that the busiuass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28

THB New YORK delegation at Washington
Is said TO have reproved CLARKsoN for lis
tening to proposition made by De You've,
OF California, TO pay the s4O, 600 indebted
ness CT the National Republican committee
81 the convention were given to San Fran
pigcn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28

THERE ARE so many bad pages in the re-
cord Of the municipal administration that
perhaps those who are making this terrible
history do not regard chapter here and
there which is blacker than its companions
as objectionable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28
sHopDY AYp coon CLOTHES

A short time ago an eastern paper made
the statement that the duty on suit Of
clothes weighing six pounds, and worth
$40 in England, is ss.97, adding brief re-
mark that people who cannot afford to pay
such tax had tue option OF wearing
shoddy. The Manufacturer charges that
this misrepresents the facts by leaving the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28

TIE FORAKER men in Ohio now claim 40
votes for their favorite for Senator.
against AZ for SHERMAN. SQUIRE, who or
gained 500 Republican clubs in the state
during the late campaign, is out for FoR-
AKER, as is the leading light in each of The
CLUBS. About $4,000 Of the campaign funds
went to SQUIRE's clubs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28

The REPORT now is that the condition of
MIR. BLAINE's health iustifies the expecta-
tion that in January he viii be able to resig n
and take long vacation in the West Indies
He is establishing the habit of being out of
the country when Republican national con-
Ventions meet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28

AMERICAN GALLANTRY foreverl At a
Chicago carnival the other night doll was
ratified for, and the vote stood: Baby Mo
kEE, i,2S5; Baby CLEVELAND, 1,1S7. On
oeing nntned, the winner wired as follows:
WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Nov 2l-To
Committee; Grandpa said I'd get there. but
I'm aboy. don't want the doll and want in
given to Baby CLEVELAND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28

PAr-THE-F FREIGHT JONES, lieutenant
governor Of New York, is anxious for the
full title Of governor. He has proposed. if
HILL will resign now, to do everything
his predecessor would want him to do.
making no removals and carrying out all
his plans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28
BUoKLEN's AENIcA sALyE

The best sslve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and ell skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is gsur-
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by A. Q. Smith g. Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-28
BIus WANTED.

Sealed proposals for the construction of
stone culyert TO convey the waters of
City creek across State street near the in
tersection of North Temple street, will be
received until = p. m. Of Saturday, Novem-
Der %. Plans and specifications On file in
this Office. BY order of the city council. 3
A. K. DoREMUs,
City Engineer.