davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

AS the procession reached The HERALD
corner halt was made, and hundred
pounds of the article left as q sample. In
few moments the business office was
thronged with people who had watched the
outside proceedings, and were eager TO
obtain sample of Utah sugar. 1t was not
long ere at least fifty pounds had been thus
dis ributed.
Arriving at Cunningtou & Co.'s the
entire shipment was unloaded on the side
walk, stacked in the shape of pyramid
and surmounted with the stars and stripes.
Here soon curious crowd assembled, and
the demand for samples and for home use
was so great as to almost preclude the pos
sioility of .ransacting any other business.
Manager S. II. Hill, when asked if he
had had any demand yet for Utah sugar,
replied that the factory could have disposed
of the entire shipment by retail so anxious
were the people to buy il. He had orders
booked several days ahead of manufacture
and when these were filled and the retail
demand had been supplied, there was but
little of the ten tons lett.
The excitement and interest caused by
the arrival of the first shipment cannot be
detailed in words. With n two hours after
| the sugar had been unloaded, it was
scattered to various parts of the city, and
each confectiouer seemed to have an idea
that he must be the first to turn the Utah
| product into candy. Inside of three hours
several signs were displayed by various
candy dealers reading:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

year more than So, 900, coo for postage, and
during the past twelve months American
tongues have licked the backs of S37, 100000
worth of sticky stamps. The postage
stamps sold every year, the world over lar
surpass in value the riches Of Jay Gould or
the Rothschilds, and the postage stamp in
dustry of the world is one of the great fac
tors in the machinery which moves the
universe today. And yet postage stamps
are of comparative recent origin. 1t is
barely fifty years ago since they were first
used in England, and in lS47 Congress first
authorized their use in the United States.
THE FIRST STAMPS ISSUED
were the denominations Of five and ten
cents. These stamps are now obsolete aud
they would not be recognized by the post
offices. The five cent stamp contained a
portrait of Franklin made after painting
by John b. Longacre, in which the first
postmaster general is represented wearing
q white neekerchief and coat with fur
collar The color of the stamp is light
brown and there is border Of fine straight
lines around the entire stamp. The ten
cent stamp contained q portrait of Wash
ington, made from Stuerts painting. Its
color was black and it had in the upper
corners the letters 'U. So These two
stamps were all that were used until 1901,
when letter postage was reduced to three
cents, and new series of stamps came in.
All of these stamps are now obsolete, but
they included eleven different denomina-
tions. There was also ten, twelve, twenty
four, thirty and ninety cent stamps, and in
addition to these two carrier stamps al!
tore the busts of American statesmen.
-Four of them contained portraits of Wash
ingtOn. The three cent stamp was made
after the profile bust by Houdon. The ten
cent stamp represented a three-q quarter face
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
FIRST utah SUGAR
Scenes and Incidents on its Ar
rival in Salt Lake.
GREAT DEMAND FOR SAMPLES
A Ready Market for the Product, which is
Equal to the Best Manufactured Any
where in the Country.

Yesterday afternoon strange process
sion wendell its way from the Union Pacific
depot to the store of Cunnington & Co., on
First South street. 1t consisted of a yoke
of oxen hitched to wagon, and following
this relic of the olden time were three drays,
all the vehicles beng loaded with sacks OF
Utah sugar, some 10000 pounds in all, the
first shipment made from the Utah sugar
works, whose plant is located at Lehi.
Accompanying the procession were S. H
Hill of Cunnington & Co.; w. H. Rowe, OF
Z. Z. M. l.; Elias Morris and j. E. Jen-
nings, of the Utah Sugar company, and
these pointed with pride to the banner
bearing the legend:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

Mr.. William Lynch, an old resident of
this city, who carried the United States
mail and express on horseback from this
city to Idaho and Montana before there
was even bride trail, often fighting his
way through Indians, ana from such COM
bats now carries wounds, also suffering in
tense cold snow storms, says: 81 am wear
ing set of teeth that had made by the
Expert Dental company. am perfectly
satisfied, and recommend these dentists TO
all needing work of that kind.' Their work
is first class and exceedingly cheap. Their
ad. can be seen on another page of this
paper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

Mrs. A. L. Parker, of IS T street, says:
81 am wearing partial under and lower
set of teeth that l had made by the Expert
Dental company, whose advertisement $
on another page of this paper. L also had
two of my front teeth built UP with gold
by them. am well pleased with the work
and recommend the Expert Dental com
pany to everyone who wants frst-class
dentistry at the lowest prices"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

of the Father of Our Country after Suart's
painting, and the twenty -four-cenJ stamp
represented different view of another of
Stuart's portraits. The ninety cent stamp
also bore portrait Of Washington. This
was engraved on very dark oblong brown,
and the color of the stamp was q deep in
digo blue. II was taken from Trumbulrs
painting and represents Washington in his
general uniform. These stamps continued
in tca nm til 1861
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

NJ E r 1 G a n S
are the greatest
letter writing peo-
pie on the globe.
OF the fifty odd
billion pieces of
mail which are
posted In the
world every year,
nearly three bill
lions go through
the postof6ces Of
the United States.
We spend every
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
WOMAN sUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.

Members of the Salt Lake county
Woman Suffrage association please take
notice that the regular meeting of the
association will be held in the Thirteenth
Ward Assembly room, on Tuesday the
Goth inst, at 2 p. m. c. G. r. WELLS,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
EST RAYS.

CTRAYED, OCTOBER !, FROM THE RESI-
y dence of John Judge, 465 Third street, Salt
Lake city, one brown Jersey COW, marked with
hole in right ear and slit and underbtt in left
ear, branded diamond on left hip and an on
right shoulder. Finder return to above address
and be suitably rewarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
BIDS WANTED.


NOTICE IS HEhEBY GIVEN THAT THE
" trustees OF Lehi school district No. IL,
Utah county, Utah territory, have in their pos
session school bonds to the amount OF 81 500,
which they hereby put upon the market for sale.
The denomination of said bonds are OF $500 each.
The time such bonds are 10 run before redemp'
ton are as follows: Seven "a of them to run
for period OF five (5) years, and eight 81 Of
be seen at the Office OF trustee, George Webb,
Lehi city, Utah county Utah territory.
JAMES P. CARTER.
ANDREW A. PETERSON,
GEORGE WEBB,
Trustees Lehi School District
Dated at Lehi city, Utah county, this I'D day
of September. 1891.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
y ceived by the Board of Education Of the
city Of Salt Lake at its rooms, IS East First
South street. until Tuesday noon, goth inst, to
furnish a school site in the Sixth ward or con-
tiguous thereto but said site must be about
10x21 rods, and on streets running east and
west to avoid proximity to steam railroad
tracks. Payment therefor to be made in school
bonds at par.
COMMITTEE ON SITES AND BUILDINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.-OFF OF
~ the board OF public works, 1871 South Main
street. October l6. lo9i.-Sealed proposals will
be received addressed as below, until o'clock
pm. Of November 2, 1884, for furnishing all
labor and mai erals to grade, curb and gutter,
and to pave with asphaltum and stone blocks,
State street, from the south line OF South
Temple street to the north line of Fourth South
street, in Paving District No. |, OF Salt Lake
city: according to plans and specifications on
file in the city engineers office, room No. %,
Deseret National bank building. Bios will be
received only for the whole of the work, and no
bids will be considered unless made on forms
| furnished by the undersigned, and accompanied
| by certified check Of SlL00.
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids. Address, Board of Public Works, G. L.
Haines, chairman, l6l South, Main street, Sail
Lake city. Utah.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
By G. L. HAINEs, Chairman.
I DoprMrrc Ctitv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
Special Notices.

Advertisements in this column l cent per
word each day; by the month. si.0o per line,
except marria ye notices. s.G0: birth notices, 80
cents: death announcements free; obituary
comments 10 cents per line. No advertisement
taken for less than Is cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
THE HERALD
FREE

To every person who will send Us Five
paid up subscribers to The SEMI
WEEKLY HERALD for one year, at $500
each equal to $500, we will send
that paper FREE, with premium re-
ceipt- Each subscriber will also re-
ceive premium receipt. Agents avail
ing themselves of this offer viii NOS
deduct commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
A POLICY

In the Niagara" will insure sweet repose.
H. j. GRANT s. Co., Agents.
J. +. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
FOR soETENING THE SKIN.

Allaying irritation, removing roughness.
wind tan and ike trou bles, there is nothing
equal to Wisdom's celebrated Wolfe
Cream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

Stephens s. Schroeder, att orneys, have
removed from the Opera House block to
the Commercial block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
F0RIItTH DIVIDEND

q. G.. NIL. SALT LAKE CITY,
October 10, 1891.
quarterly dividend of 3 ger cent. has this
day been declared upon the capt. al stock OF this
institution. payable November ). 1891, to stock
holders per onally, upon presentation of their
stock certificates, or upon their written order.
T. G. WEBER
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

GUITAR. VIOLIN AND MANDOLIN
Lessons by Magnus Olsen. Orders at Cal
der's music palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
ALL ABOUT POSTAGE
The History of Uncle Sans
Stamps.
WHAT STAMPS AND CARDS COST
Assistant Postmaster General Hazen Gives
Some Interesting Information Upon
the Subject
WHAT STAMPS AND CARDS COST

[For THE suNpAY HERALp.-Copyrighted. ]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

social intercourse and the greatest activity
prevailed in all branches of industry. The
mails We're packed with letters, money was
plenty and everyone was prosperous. AS
soon as the panic came there was a falling
on in the postal receipts and the average
OF increase rapidly tell. 1t would have
fallen much lower had it not been for the
large amount of mail necessitated in the
settling of accounts between debtor and
creditor, and it was only the growth of
the country that enabled the postoffice
to keep up to its average revenue.
The reduction of the postage from three
cents to two cents had a radical effect upon
the sale of postal cards, great many peo-
pie preferring to send their mail under
cover than by card. 1t had great effect
also on the use of envelopes for advertising
matter, many advertisers preferring to
send their circulars at the two cent rate in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
OUR POSTAL CARDS

were first issued in May, 1874, and during
the first two months of their use there were
81, 600, 900 of them issued. During the fol-
lowing year 90,000,G0 were used, and in
1878 the number had risen above 100000, coo.
During the past year we used 5000, 900
postal cards, and we expect to put out more
than 100000 600 this year. The government
get these cards made for thirty five cents a
thousand, or at the rate of thirty for cent,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18


!. FIRST CARLOAD OF GRADUATED
SUGAR MADE BY
: THE UTAH SUGAR COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
SCIENTIFIC LADY TAILOR SYSTEM.

A LII THE LATEST MODES OF DRESS
n and coat cutting taught from the diameter
OF the arm, eye or chart scale or machine used.
Ladies can be taught at their homes if pre-
ferred Office open day and evening. Prof
Molpoer, Alexander house, rooms and 4, Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

To Spencer Clawson belongs the honor Of
having purchased sack No. ], for which he
gave his check for Sl0-S4 ABOVE the retail
price. sit was good stroke OF business, :"
remarked friend of the gentlemen short
time afterward. The sack is worth more
as a curio than the amount paid for the
suparn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

Mrs. NJ. F. VAN, M D.-OFFICE, 2s4- ~,
NJ third floor Constitution building. Hours,
S to 10 a. N. 4 to q. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-TWO OFFICE ROOMS II
Il the Herald building. Enquire ut counsin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
PHYSICIANS,

| T B. KEYSOR, DENTIST-ROOMS1 l, AND
y. 8, first floor, Scott-Auerbach building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
LOS !.


T OST-A JERSEY COW. FINDER WILL,
IL be rewarded by leaving information at lS0
g street or State bank.
T oST-SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 10
IL 1891, between Eagle gate and Salt Lake
theater. a braided gold bracelet. Leave at this
office and be suitably rewarded.
T OST-OCTOBER4, IN LIBERTY PARK. A
~ silver watch with gold chain. Finder
leave at house in park or at this office and be
rewarded
T OST-A SMALL BAY STALLION, BpAND
IL l. on right side of neck, name reached In
formation concerning his whereabouts CRATE
fully received by Mrs NJ. Morris. Address
Herald.
Nf0MEy TO LOAN,
MONEY TO LOAN. SHORT OR LONG TIME
Nl Harris & Wilson, 70 Commercial block.
Cs25O, 600 TO LOAN ON CITY AND FAoiIu
ID property. +. 7. Hiatt, room 4, CommerMI
Block.
E1AND PER CENT. LONG TIME MONEY
10 per cent. fhort time money. John
Snyder. %. and SO. Hooper block. Telephone5 ssh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
DENTISTS.

T L. wHYToCK, DENTIST, RAYBOULD
y. block, four doors south OF Walker house
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-14
DEATHA.

BEATTIE.-Died, at Succasunna. n: J.,
on Monday. July Is, 1891. DIR. JOSEPH q.
BEATTlE.
The remains will reach here on the go
A. M. train WEDNESDAY, 18th instant.
Funeral at Hollywood.
BRADLEY-Died. July IS, 1891, at the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs; Maggie \.
Pollard. No. 100 north Twenty third street,
Mrs. MARY j. BRADLEY. in tho sixty
fifth year Of her age.
She leaves two sons. one daughter, and
several grandchildren 70 mourn their loss.
Her remains will be taken to Charles
City county THIS MORNING Tor burial.
CHURCH.-Died, July 10. 1891, ct S,lS.
GEORGE f. CHURCH, JR.; aged two
years and six months.
Funeral took plack Saturday the llth ct
Hollywood at $50 o'clock.
PERCUSSION. -Died. July IS, 1891, st
4.4O p. NJ. DONALD, twin boy OF Arthur
Is. and Connie NJ. Ferguson; aged three
months and fifteen days.
Services at the grave THIS EVENING o
O'clock.
PRENTISS.-Died, at IN Price street,
July 18th, LLOYD ADASON, infant son OF
James ID. and Madeline 3. Prentiss; aged
eight months aud eighteen days.
depse s az 3 O'Clock TO-DAY (Tussdsyj.
Friends Of the family are invited TO ct
tend.
ROYALL.-Died, at the residence Of
his father, No. IA west Clay street. ae
40 O'clock A. N. SUNDAY. July II, 1921,
PHILIP BIGELOW, youngest son OF
Samuel p. and A. Laura Royal.
Funeral took place Monday. 18th
instant. at noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-14
MARKETS az TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. July 13.-;cotton qict and easy;
sales to-day,1s1 bales; last week not before re-
ported, I,l30 for spinning, and 1885 for or.
port; upiands, S4sc. Orleans, l3-l6c. Net
5sse's az al Pos 2sis eslss
600 bales; stock 25S,006 bales. Flour
Southern moderately active and weak; common
10 fair extra, &3s5as4.40; good to choice do.
ana weak. No. g rod, sIos;ssSl .osz In store
and elevator; options duh and lslAxc. lower on
over cables and the West selling, cloeing weak
n . ed, July. e9Mc. August, oec.; September,
95lsc.; December, 07Ac. Corn dull and easier
No. 2, soc. in elevator; options Its3sc. lower;
very dull, closing steady; July. d5c.; August,
6iskc. September. 59SSc. Oats unchanged; OPP
tons generally stronger and quiet: July, 4Sl4c:
September $50. spot No. =, 4S14a44Ifc. COT
fee-opt.ons steady, closing unchanged to Is
up; July, 1880; August cid. loat1a20 /;
September, s15.20aei5.25; spot Rio nrmer
s saa Ar r sSs s 10 rsSs
l6s3; centrifugal. 80 test, SO. refined more
active and frm; standard A. 4 6.l0c.; confe'-
toner A, 4Ac.; cut loaf. SIC. crushed. Stsc.;
sssna nominal nv 6,ssss
steady and quiet; common 70 fancy. 25aaoc
Rice iirm and In good demand; domestic, fatr "
extra, 5Na7c-; Japan. 5ka514c Pstro,eum
steady and quies rsnned; No. i sss.S ~ ~.
in balk, t45s4.SOc. Cosson-ssed al dull crude.
OF grade, 25a20c.; yellow, on gfade S3oSoc
Rosin easy and quiet; strained, commoa y
s7asfslc. Pork dun bds steady; Oh msss sad
extra prime, 3IO.5OaeI1; new msaps el1.7Es
eis.sH fssausss es!ss; fsasg I'D p.s.sa3
4}&a4l1c.; farmer1 22(s17(c bees 9nsss sn1
30 stIs' Bssf bans ssssGy aud qpiss q SiS.So.
Tisrced beofIn fair demand and Nm cl)y e1sso
India mess, o2oao92. Cut meats quis> ead 1gD;
picked belisA 63(eao3<n snoetes4 $500 7
.S.r s's,,fssS. ~ zSs<sSa ~ ~ sisS1S
s.; yaiT tsISe; xas1s as; SSSsssSss;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-14

are unchanged but ncarsr outside nguree Cut
ting of all Rrndeo very scarce and active NC.
higher on trash and common. Quotations
now revise.
Old hurley with the larger offerings this week
there IL new feature 40 every hogshead almost u
very common and unchanged In price.
Dayks.--Of both old and new the offerings were
much the Bame ~ last week, In new al suitable
for french or. Italian Regic wore Ia good de-
nand and nearer 0utside ngures which are ui-
changed. In old there was no change, the oner-
inrs being mostly all OF the nondescrfpt KIND.
with scarcely bid 20 be had for them. Greer
river styles suitable for home trade cutting were
very active and strong. but not enough onered 70
make any special quotations
Pirate saies this week were $40 noesheads,
embracing cit hocshcads OF old and double
old dark leaf and lugs, and 53 hogsheads OF new
dark leaf and lngs.
Crop Frosptcfs.-Throughout the entire to
baccc- producing districts cf Kentucky and Ter
nessee the weather has been very favorable for
the growing crop.
Tho hurley district reports the crop looking
fine with general rains on Tuesday aud Wcdnes-
day.
GAINESVILLE. TzSS.-Good general rains on
Tuesday and Wednesday, followed by cool
weather. very beneficial 20 growing crop, which
looking very well. Some complaints OF too mucn
rain and grassy felds in some sections.
EorKINsvILIE. Ky.-Crop looking very wei,
good general rains this week.
HENDERSON (KY) DisTRrcr.-Good general
rains Tuesday, turning cooler on Thursday, but
warming up now; very fine on all growing crops,
which are doing well. Good prospects Tor hne
crop Ut tobacco.
OwEssEoBo' (Ky.) DIsTRICr.-Good general
rains this week, much cooler weather, turning
warmer later I'm the week very fine ON growing
crop, which is doing we'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-14
INDIANS ON THE RAMPAGE.
NevaJos Take Possession Of white Mems
Cattle erdsmen Driven Ont.
a.. .h. nt.,.,.n
[Dy Telegraph TO the Dlspatch.j


San Francisco, CAL. July l3.--rho
Chronicles Flagstaff, Ariz., special saws;
During the past month the Navajo Indians
have been acting in a defiant manner to-
ward the whites, and il was the general
belief that they were waiting II favorable
opportunity to drive the cattle. men from
their ranches. A courier just arrived hero
from Little Colorado. thirty miles north.
east, with the intelligence that u band OF
GOO Nayajos has taken possession OF tho
stock on William Rodden's range, driving
out the herders and slaughfering large
numbers of cattle. The Indians are well
armed and can get large endorsements
from the reservation. Sheriff trancis will
leave for the scene tomorrow with thirty
armed cowboys to arrest the leaders OF tho
band. II Francis fails TO arrest the chiefs
and get the Indians back ON their reserva-
ton the War Department will DO appealed
to and troops probably ordered out. The
Navajos number $4,000. are we'll nxed
financially, and are the largest tribe IN tho
Territory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-14
The National Game.
Try felegranh 10 the Dispatch.l


WASHINGTON. ID. c., July 1S.-The follow
ing are the baseball results OF to-day:
At Cincincinnati Q4eague): r. D. II. T.
Cincinnatis. 20 0 o 0 O. q
Rostons2 90 2 00 Ok o
Batteries Radbourn and Keenan, Nichols
and Camel
Cleyelands II OF i1O02 l. z IS O
Brooklyns. 20 o 1 % o K 10 -
Batteries ruber, Knauss, and Doyle Terry,
Hemming, and Daley.
At Pittsburg Ueague): y. b, II. X.
philadelphia 1 3 90 l. IL 3
Batteriea-king and Mack; Gleason and Gle
ments.
az cSicaces. % o 100000 8 /
New Works. 80 0 . 0 0020x- u 0e
Observation-Disclosures and kittredge; Rusie
and Buckley.
At Baltimore (Asscciation): R-BH.E.
Baltimores...... D y O.
Columbus ...O 90 o o DO O. o 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Robinson; knell and
Dowz.
At Philadelphia (Associatlon): r. b. II. Y.
Athletics. 30 o o o 5 3 2 Ole 10 2
Iouisyilles % . o 0 o o o O. = q
Batteries-Sanders and Milligan; Fitzgerald
and Ryan.
At Boston (Association): R.B.H. Z.
Rostons ......2 81 600 o. o
Cincinnatis III o o o 000 O. 3
Batteries--Hsdd and Murphy; Mains, kel-
ly, and Hurley.
At washington association Elevsn:inninss:
washingtons. o ooo00113 800 5 ~ 2
s. Louis. "a o o / 1000 90 l. q IL 4
Batteries Foreman and Mcclure; Griffith,
Stlyetts, and Cook
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-14
NOT A SICK MAN.
THAT IS WHAT BLAINE HIMSELF SAYS
OF HIMSELF.
And To Talks Like Very Well Man In
deed-whst Oshcr say-No
Mental Unsoundness.
lRr telegraph to the plspa.eh.l

Bar HARBon, Me-. Jniy is.-The Asso-
ciated Press correspondent conversed with
Secretary Blaine for q few minutes TINS
morning.
II am az we'll as usual to-day" he said.
1.-The sensational reports about my health
sent to the press all over the country are
lies. / am not q sick man. They have
magnifed a slight illness into something
very serious. ! am taking no medicine
whatever. go out every day and often
twice day. | have @ good appetite, eat
whatever desire, rise at O'Clock and re,
tire at 10 or lin short, live in my usmai
manner. There is nothing more 10 say
NO TRACE OF WEAKNESS.
Mr.. Blaine spoke in his accustomed
quick, unhesitaung manner, bis voice
showing no trace of weakness. tie TOOK
long ride this morning in an open carriage
through the principal streets, and some as
lance into the country. He gets in ana our
of the carriage without assistance, SITS
erect. recognizes acquaintance as III
former years, and does not seemed fatigued
by riding. The reports that Mr.. Blame Is
mentally unsound are utterly false ana ap-
surd. Emmons Blaine said this morning
MY father is constantly improving. we
no longer consider him sick man"