davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-19
8Iafh RilIs Wnion,
RAPID cry. Q. 3.
uNrox rubtisnNa 90.

/ THE sbachelors girls now. the term
applied 20 ths young woman who leaves
the paternaI home and strikes out for
harsalf
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-19

budding age 81 fifteen. Of the same
number of boys only. $50, 430 reach that
age. In the happy land Of New Jersey,
whore there are fewer factories and
more peaches and sweet potatoes, hoth
babies have q better chance and the
fgures stand 1868, 3tl and 378, 1913.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-19

HIDDEN away in the New England
conservatory, according to q story told
in Boston, is a rising star from the
South-Miss Will Allen Dromgoole, a
feminine little Tennessean, who never
meant to mystify Boston and New York
editors by masquerading as a man.
After she had written about sixty sto-
ries, including a serial for the Yoqtth's
Companion, Mr.. Hezekiah Butter
worth invited her to come East and
make hima visit, thinking hera mature
bachelor like himself. She knew this
editor of the Youths Companion was
. man, but inferring that he was domi-
ciled with a wife, accepted the invi.
tation. After sending up her card al
the Office of the Youths Companion q
mutual enlightment ensued, which has
caused considerable diversion in liter
ary circles,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-19

wrote about the cestus or girdle of
Venus, mother of the Love and Graces,
and of the naughty Juno who was
tabled to have borrowed it with a view
to frightening and increasing her per-
sonal attractions, in order that Jupiter
might become a.. more tractable and
orderly husband.
Among the ethnic writer's there is
one who tells us that the first corset
was made of hide. Then there is an
other who describes the more modern
corset worn by the beauties of Cir
cassia." This n was made Of Morocco
leather and furnished with two plates
wood placed on the chest. History
proves that Eastern nations were far
more addicted to tight lacing" than
were the peoples of Europe.
The inhabitants of Ceylon, it is said,
make a study of the training Of the fig
ure to the most slender proportions.
The grande danes at the Court of
Louis XVI. were the first to make
Small waists" fashionable. The fash
ion set by them was a~ssidaously copied
by women generally for several gener-
ations. Most of us remember the tight
corset and big %crinoline worn by u
grandmothers.
The crusade against tight lacing be.
gan in earnest about twenty-five years
ago. Allotted by science and the dress
reformers, there are reop 9 who think
the corsets have had thei- day. How
ever, nine women out of te will tell
you that they propose to stick TO coz
sets, which in tbess days of improve
ments are made to fit snugly Without
injuring the body.
A Great Traveller
De Grimm-Do you 9 that man
over there?
Quidnunc-Yes.
De G.-Weil. / suppose he has been
one Of the q eatest travellers the world
sevet saw.
Q.-Why, he doesn't look il. He arr
pears to me very ordinary
De Gau't he'll He has vi H.
out doubt Travelled tHise AZ f9acl -
Sta ley
~ a
Ie be !. "
sTea; ! bfe tsss,a3 81 u See II u :.
presss--1os.ou Gsote,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-19
HOW TO MAKE MoNEY

4 Yourg Mscnanio Asks the Important
Question. sal
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-19

- MAJ. GEN. MOL1NA GU1RUhA the re-
Gently appointed Minister Of Salvador to
the United States, is a man of distin-
guished appearance, was educated
in the Salvadorian military academy,
and has fought in the battles of the re-
public .for twenty years. His present
appointment was conferred by Presi-
dent Ezeta in recognition Of his ssrv-
ices during the recent war with Guate-
mala, when he acted as general minister,
holding for a time all the cabinet port
folios. In 1867, while fighting against
Guatemala, he lost a leg. Gen. Gui-
rola intends to bring his family to this
country soon and have his family edu-
Gated here.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-19

EFT me ask you how
to make money, was
the important ques-
ton q young man liv-
ing in q western city
addressed to q num-
Der Of wealthy men
and to which he re-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-19

I1IE lIcI@ u. fftl t,Dut ZIG WOliI lperReotlN
plsin. tits the doug Liat " banged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-05
Demurrage Collections.

The report of E. E. Hill, secretary of the
national association of Car service man
ayers, is just out 1t shows the result of
different car service and demurrage asso
Citations for the quarter ending January 81.
1891. '
The associations included in the report
are: Chattanooga, Chicago. Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Colorado and Denver, Column,
bus, Dayton, Detroit, Erie, Grand Rapids,
Illinois, Indiana, Louisville, Mahonlns and
Shenango Valley, Memphis, Pittsburg, St.
Louis, Toledo, Virginia, Omaha, Western
New York, Wisconsin and Michigan, Cen
trail New York, New Orleans, Baltimore.
Washington, Philadelphia and Utah.
There were 1895, 597 cars handled by the
twenty seven associations in operation
during November, December and January,
against 1,703, 34S for the previous quarter
ending October 81. The average detention
per car was LIZ days against LA DAYS for
the quarter ending October 81, 1890. The
total number Of cars handled by months
was: November, 594, 500; December, 572. POS ::
January, OBS, 343. In number of cars han
died, Chicago takes the lead with a total of
22o,9I6. The lowest average detention was
LII days at Cincinnati. Colorado and
Denver is eighteenth lowest, showing an
average detention of 1.99 days. One singu-
lar colncident in the report is that the aver
age detention for all associations for the
quarter is the same as the average for
January, viz: .72 days, while the averages
for the other two months are 1.67 and "a
days.-DenUer -Ne,us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-05
Personal and General.

MIR. Burley is back from Butte.
Messrs. Bancroft, Corwin and other
Union Pacific officials were among the pas
sengers who recently stuck in the snow
near Ketchum. They now know how it is
thems elves.
A. b. Youngson, assistant chief engineer
OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neers, arrived In town yesterday and was
shown about town by Engineer Gilbert
Mclean. Mr.. Youngson arrived Just a
day to late too meet Mr.. Arthur, much to his
regret.
An official of the Pennsylvania company
states that the earnings of the Richmond
division Of the Pennsylvania lines will be
increased at least Sl5o, 900 this year through
the new manufacturing establishments
which have been located on this division in
the last few months.
The increased use of mileage books has
brought additional trouble to the passenger
conductors on many of the western lines.
The commissioners of the various passeu-
ger associations have determined to see
that the use of mileage book shall be
under the conditions on which it is sold.
On several Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas
City roads these commissioners have placed
men on trains as spoilers to see that con-
ductors carry out their instructions. and
the conductors claim that disreputabie
methods are resorted to to get them into
trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-05
The Outlook for Financial Trouble.

LONDON, March AIN it's financial artic,e
the Times declines to believe there is anv
serious danger of important failures.
The Standard is more pessimistic. It fears
''undertakers will be called in to aid 81
prominent South American firm, under :
stood to be in diff1culties''
The Times is surprised at the passage of
the copyright bill by the Americans and
says: This conquest of civilization has
been long in coming, but at last it is our
pieasurable duty to welcome it.''
At banquet at the chamber of commerce.
tonight, Lord Salisbury.said hostile tariffs
and an excess of protection feeling were
the only clouds on the brightest outlook for
commerce. In America, however. ultra
protection had been changed by the people
in the last election.
Regerting TO the labor question. he said
the eight-hour proposal attacked a vital
principle Of individual liberty. Parliament
hao no right to interfere with adults. He
would be no party to legislation to tie
individual effort or cramp the freedom of
trades. If an eighthour day were conceded
to miners, it would be impossible to with
hold 1T from other trades, and once we pass
the Rubicon separating US from the domain
of socialism, our commercial and industrial
supremacy weuld be lost and difficult tie re.
capture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-05
AN ALTA AVALANCHE
Two Men Buried Under a
Sn0wSlide.
BOTH ARE KILLED OUTRIGHT
Tho Body Of Olson Recovered, and a
Searching Party Looking for
the Other.

AT 2:15 o'clock this morning I saw Mr..
A e. White, OF Sandy, at the White house
He had just arrived from home, and had
brought with him Mr.. Stlllwell, of the
Emma mine, who had reached Sandy late
last night From Mr.. White 1t was learned
tnat Alta INDUCED in snowslide yester-
day afternoon, and the first fatal one Of
the season.
A party had been sent from Alta to Tan
nersville for some beef, and not long after
their departure, Mr.. Stillwell, becoming
uneasy, and as he expressedit, fearful that
the men had met with an avalanche,
started out with relief party About half
a mile below Alta, a slide was discovered
and beneath the snow were two men,
one named Olson, but who the other was
could not be learned. Work looking
to the extrication OF the men was at once
commenced, and in short time Olson's
body was recovered. Life, however, was
extinct and it was the opinion of those
who saw the body, that Olson never knew
what hit him. The body of the other man
had not been recovered when MIR. Still.
well left for Sandy. On reaching the lat
ter place he reused Mr.. White, and to-
gether they drove to this city in the face of
the binding snowstorm to inform Superin-
tendent Wallace of the occurrence.
The body of the other unfortunate man
is doubtless recovered by this time, and
further particulars of the tragedy will
be forthcoming this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-05
RESULT OF A SPREE.
Ira Fl. Fowler is Killed al
Brigham City.
He and His Companions Endeavor to Paint The
Town Red, and Meet With Disas-
LrOus Results.

BRIGHAM, Utah, March Especial tele:
gram to THE HERALD. l-Once more Brig
ham city is shocked over another terrible
accident
This proved fatal.
This afternoon four young men drove
over from Corinne in two-horse carriage.
They got on spree and tore down the
streets yelling hilarously, with the horses
at full speed, Near the Gem saloon
singletree broke and the horses started at
a fearful rate. One wheel collapsed, and
the carriage capsized. The four occupants
were scattered along the street. Three
were uniniured, but Ira H. Fowler was
dragged several rods, and one wheel ran
over him. He was picked up unconscious,
and expired two hours after of internal in
iuries and broken back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-05
LOCAL AND OTHER BRIEFS.

WORK on the new postofflce furniture is being
pushed as fast as possible. The next few days
VIII make quite a showing, but it is not thought
that the removal can possibly be made for ten
days or more.
THROUGH an error, Clarence Wellington was
created with having struck q man over the
mead with beer bottle during quarrel in
saloon 1t now transpres that Mr. Wellington
was not the assailant, but the assailed, he being
the man who was struck with a bottle.
THERE is one member OF the police force, at
least, who is not above ordinary mortals. Yes
teroay, the mud and slush gathered at the cross
ing near the White house corner to such an
extent as to almost impede the passing of pedes.
trians Ladies, especially, were ANNOYED by
Delng compelled to wade ankledeep. Seeing
tnlS, The officer borrowed shovel from neigh
Oorlng store and set to work. In few minutes
ne mad path made through the mud, and the
tnanks OF hundreds OF pedestrians would have
Deen showered upon him had he not modestiy
latd aside the shovel, resumed his billy and
walked away.
GENTLEMAN who arrivedIhere recently from
sanord. Arizona, says the recent rise in the
ella river was the greatest seen for ten years.
IL was dashing down the channel at q furious
rate when he left, carrying with it fences, cor
rais, and large amount of small grain and
land which borders on the river. Dozens OF
freight teams had been delayed by high
water, and when our informant left, the indica-
uons were that it would be at least two weeks
before the trains would be able to cross Three
hundred tealns are employed in hauling coke
from WILCOX to Globe, the great copper district.
THE Utah commission yesterday appointed
the following deputy registrars for Cache
county; Logan district No. ], Aaron Dewitt;
Logan district No. 3, John N. Rowland Hyde
Park, William Brougham; Smithheld. James
II. Shorten; Richmond, John Anderson; Cave
vile, Hyrum Bair; Lewiston, William Bybee;
Charleston, Adam Fife; Newton, Edward w.
Nelson; Mendon, Fred Larsen; Wellsville,
Thomas Grant; Hyrum, c. H. Bevans; Para
disc, Isaac Dan Bichmore; Millville, Joseph
Hovey; Providence, Mark Fletcher; Peter.
ooro, Paul NJ. Paulsen; Trenton, Clifford G.
Goodwin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-05
The Shooting Of G. A. Hegland.

MCPHERSON, Kan, March 4. The mystery
surrounding the shooting of G. A. Hogland,
president of the Second National bank,
which suspended Monday, is partially
cleared up. The wounded man recovered
consciousness for the first time to-day. He
says he started for Kansas City on Sunday
nights train on business, but at Harring-
ton stayed too long in the lunch room and
missed the train. He came back
to Mcpherson on the morning
train, and as he was walking
home about 5 o'clock some one came up to
him and shot him in the breast 1t was so
dark he could not see the assassin. He
managed TO reach home but soon lost con-
seriousness. No motive for the shooting is
known. The bank examiner has taken
charge OF the institution. The liabilities
are about $3.50, 900. with moro than enough
assets to prevent loss to both deposiyors
and stockholders ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-05
MUNICIPAL MATTERS
Mr.. Pickard's Injunction to BIZ
Filed To-day.
MERCHANTS LICENSE QUESTION
The City and County BuiIdine-Mayor Scott
On Vaeation-The Conduit Bids
Those Streets.

Nothing further was done in regard Ia
the sale OF the Old Fort square 70 Mr..
bacon yesterday. City Attorney MERIT,
VIII propably to-day draw up the contract
In accordance with the action taken ON
tuesday night. This contract will bind
the city to transfer the square to Mr..
Bacon in two years, provided that be has
then completed and in operation 200 miles
OF road to Deep Creek and pays the citv
tne sum OF sl5o,ooO. 1t is quite likely.
however, that this contract will not bs
executed. councilman Pickard was hard
at work with his lawyers yesterday pre-
parlng to institute injunction proceedings
In the Third district court. The papers
could not be completed in time for filing
yesterday, but will be presented this
morning. The whole question will then
De presented to the court and the legality
termined ~ w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-05
Worlds Fair Plan Of Grounds,

CHICAGO, March 4.-The general plan Of
the grounds and buildings for the Worlds
fair was completed to-day. Jackson lark
is divided into five parts, of which the one
to the north the ground is already
improved, is reserved for state and
foreign government buildings, with possibly
the art palace. The main exposition is to
front ON lagoon and to the east will be q
curved pier extending far into Lake
Michigan, and made beautiful with build
ings and characterization designed by the
sculptor ST. Gaudens. The state buildings
Will De disposed on streets laid out for
the purpose, giving each as near as posi-
BILE place of equal prominence. The ad-
ministration building is to be surrounded
with gilded dome, rising to the height
OF the Auditorium tower. The contrac-
tors having in hand the work at jackson
park announced to-day they will advance
the wages of laborers to s1.75 per day April
l. Electric lights are to be put up and
work continued night and day In eight hour
shifts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-05
State Railroad commissioners Convention.

STATE hallf0au commissioners Convention.
WASHINGTON, March AT the morning
session OF the convention Of state railroad
commissioners to-day, resolutions were
adopted declaring it competent for congress
and the legislature of the various states to
regulate, within their respective spheres,
the rates of freight and passenger traffic
and travel subject only to legal and cousti-
tutlonal limitations, and that uniformity is
desirable in congressional and state legis
latlon on the subject of rates to the end
that public regulation of rates may be
practically reached by active cooperation
between the state and interstate commits
sloners. Car-couplers was the next sub
ject discussed.
On the convention reassembling this at
ternoon, the committee reported resolu-
ton, which was unanimously adopted, that
q committee be appointed to urge upon Con-
gress the imperative need for action by
that body calculated to hasten and insure
the equipment of freight cars throughout
the country with uniform automatic COUP
lers, and with train brakes and the equip
ment OF locomotives with driving wheel
brakes, and present and urge the passage
OF bill therefor.
A resolution continuing the committee
on reasonable rates with Instructions to
report to the next conference such further
1acts and suggestions in connection with
the subject as may be deemed desirable.
was adopted, as was also resolution that
the committee to whom the subject of auto
matte couplers and continuous air brakes
was referred, be requested to consider and
report to the next conference of railroad
commissioners, upon the expediency Of
requesting national legislation upon the
cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-05
Horrible Massacre In Madagascar.

PARIS, March News of a horrible
massacre comes from Madagascar. Ram
iassstra, governor Of the province Of
Belanod, resenting a petition from the
popu]ace to the government to defend them
from cruelties, massacred 27s persons, in
Guiding men, women and child
rem belonging to leading families. The
slaughter continued for several
days. The agonies OF the victims were
in many cases protracted, sometimes their
limbs were gradually dismembered. tneir
heads were sawn off, and their bodies
thrown to the dogs Many of the women
were outraged. The survivors were forced
to erect trophy composed of the heads of
the victims. Popular fury has caused the
government to announce that the offenders
will be punished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-05
Rowmanites and Anti. Rowmanites.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, 4.-The Bowman con-
ference today adopted resolutions to join
the 'great majority Of sister conferences,
in declaration that the trial and suspen.
sion of Bishops Bowman and Usher were
wicked farces and consequently null and
void. The conduct of the bishops in
discharging their duties in the
face of opposition and vituperation
was heartily approved. Ministers
participating in the exclusion of $50 women
from the church and not signifying their
Willingness to take work, were located
subject to the action of the general con-
ference.
In the anti-Bowman conference the sec
rotary was instructed to demand of the
secretary Of the Bowman conference ali
the conference records. In case of refusal
the matter will be referred to committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-05
Macdonald and the Pacific Railway

CHICAGO, March "A Montana special
says: Thesensationsl disclosures made last
night from ''unquestionabie sources that
the Canadian Pacific was taking advantage
OF the predicament in which Sir John Mac
donald finds himself placed by the uncer-
talnty of the outcome of to-morrow's cleo
lions, has found an admirable adjustment
OF the differences existing between the
railway and the government. The govern
ment, it is stated, in return for assistance
OF the railway company in the forthcoming
elections. will abandon the $1,000, 900 claim
on the North Shore railway; will continue
permanently the governments guarantee
OF Canadian Pacific railway stock which
expires in 1898, and will settle the claim of
the company for S5,000,000 in connection
with the Kamloops or "Onderdank" sec
ton of the Canadian Pacific railway in
British Columbia. The result of these
deals, should the government escape defeat,
would be that interest on SIS, 200, O0O of
Canadian Pacific railway stock would be-
come permanent charge of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-05
Use the Hoboa.

have it from good authority that there
are many prisoners in the city Jail, who, in
the language of the horseman, are simply
eating their heads off. Why would IL not
be good idea to utilize the labor on the
street crossings. Certainly the city is not
too poor, surely the treasury is not so low
that it is impossible to pay a guard to
watch the birds while they perform the
very necessary labor. Half a dozen of
them could be armed with wire brooms and
moved from place to place as occasion de-
handed. In this way the crossings conld
be kept entirely free from mud and at no
expense to the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-05
Home Dramatic Excursion to Ogden.

Both the Union Pacific and Rio Grande
Western will sell round trip excursion
tickets to Ogden for the first appearance of
the Home Dramatic Club in the new Grand
opera house at Ogden, March 10th. Price
81, including admission to the opera house.
A chart of the house will be shown and
limited number OF reserved seats sold at
both railroad ticket offices. Tickets good
on any train of either road, going March
10th or returning March 18th, but tickets
purchased for one railroad will not be
honored on the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-05
Tho City and Comfy Rn,,d,nu

The proposition to change the site of tb.
CITY and county building to the Eighth
ward square is now the principal topic Of
discussion in municipal circles. One gem
tieman In speaking on the subject yester-
day said that it would be vastly mora
expensive to build on the square than on
the old site, independent of the money
already expended on the foundation IL
Inc building should be erected on the
square, 1t would have four sides, instead OF
Two, and 1t would cost a fortune to ret a
good foundation. ee'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-05
Tbs Merchants License

Inc petition asking for the Establishments
OF the merchants license will probably
DC acted upon next Tuesday night, and it
IS almost certain that the system will be
done away with. 1t is understood that the
committee Of license will report in favor Of
such action, and if there is a Councilman
himself heard. ''s -naue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-05

Silver photo holder-Mellie Mccarthy.
Silver pickle jar-L. M. Nadel.
Mr.. Oberndorfer presented his bride
with magnificent diamond star.
Check for 5000 from j. E. Bamberger.
Check for 5000 from an uncle and aunt of
Mr.. Oberndorfer in San Francisco.
Silver tray-T. D. Bebee.
Handsome clock and statue-Mrs. S.
Bamberger.
These are but few Of the presents.
The floral offerings were numerous and
elegant