davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-05

street and undertook to make an addition to
the premises without permission. They
were at work on a room at the back when
the work after the place was closed at night
Corporal Avon also arrested Julius Goedje
at 267 East street in the afternoon. He was
enlarging his place of business by building
room in the rear to be used as candy
factory
The morning call., 1891-06-05

Milan Stamsch, WHO lives at 1854 Polk
street. was thrown from grocer's wagon, at
the corner Of Clay street and Van Ness
avenue, yesterday morning. The horses
had become unnlaDageabe and in turning
the corner Stamisch was thrown to the street
with great violence. sustaining internal
injuries.
The morning call., 1891-06-05
Opposed to Reconstructed.

The Council Of Federated Trades will de-
eide tonight whether the German Bakers
Union shall obey it or the International
Bakers Union. President Thurman will
oppose reconciliation with the bakers, be-
cause he says, they employed 'scab"
brewer to distribute their boycott circulars.
He and other members Of the council have
been sued because of the boycott of the
bakers, and they think they should not suffer
on account Of an organization that is fight
inn than
The morning call., 1891-06-05
A widows spaden Dea,b.

The Coroner was notified esterday that
Ann Williams, aged 80 years and native
of England. had died suddenly al "A Minna
street. She had been treated for rheuma-
tism of the heart at the City and County
Hospital, from which she was recently re-
leased. She was widow aud a servant by
nccnnaLinn
The morning call., 1891-06-05
LOST Their May SALARY.

Counselor burst has advised the Auditor
that he has no authority to approve the May
salary warrants of the Inspecting teachers
OF the School Department. The Supreme
Court decided that there was no such office
as Inspecting Teacher, hence there could be
no salary
The morning call., 1891-06-05
AT san rRANcrsco. guNr4. 1891.

Two-base hits-Youngman, Cahil Hardie. Sac
rlfce hits Cantiilion. Hanley, ONeil. Everett
First base errors-Oaklands 4, San Joses 2. First
base called balls-Oaklauds'3, San Joses 3. Left
on bases-Oakiands g, San Joses II. Struck out-By
Garfield /. Lookabaugh l. Hit by pitcher-Young-
man. StalllngS Dooley. Double plays-Harde 70
Youngman. Time Of game-Two hours. Umpire
Sheridan. Oncial scoTer-J w. StapletOn.
The morning call., 1891-06-05

The Executive Committee of the Furni-
ture- workers Union has Endorsed all the
boycottS Of the Federated Trades, and ap-
pointed committees 20 assist the cigar
makers in pushing the boycott against
Chjnese-madg cigars
The morning call., 1891-06-05
The Abend Post.

Last nights Abend Post contains a four
column article in English, ia which the
reasons for the boycott of the paper are
given. and the proprietor states that he will
disregard the action of the b0ycOtters.
The morning call., 1891-06-05
Partial EcIipse Of the Sum.

A partial eclipse of the sun VIII take place
tomorrow morning at 6:10.4 o'clock and
last until 7:48:7. 1t will be visible, weather
permitting in San Francisco and surround
Ing points.
The morning call., 1891-06-05
UnautborIzed AI,or.,,on.

j. III. and John Cain were arrested by
Officer O'Neili Wednesday for violating the
fire ordinance. They live at 212 Washington
The morning call., 1891-06-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Commander-in-Chief w. G. Veazey. q.
A. r., will arrive here tomorrow morning
aud will be given reception by the G, a.
X. posts in the evening.
The morning call., 1891-06-05
BOARD OF NEW CITY HALL COMMISSIONERS.

SAN FRANCISCO June i. 1891.
A T A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF NEW
"A City Hail Commissioners held Friday May 90,
1891, at IL A NJ, the Following resolutions were
passed TO print:
Resolved. That progress estimate of $5925, in
favor OF Bateman Bros, upon Contract No 20, pass
to print
observation-disclosures Sanderson Smiley burst.
ALSO.
Resolved, That progress estimate of $92l7 so.
upon Contract No. II, in favor OF ii. L. Day, pass
to print
observation-disclosures Sanderson, Smiley, burst.
ALSO.
Resolved, That progress estimate OF $22S6.
upon Contract NO. 20 In favor of Shan a Hoff-
man. pass TO print
Ayes-Co mmssioners Sanderson Smiley burst
...-AISO.
Resolved, That a progress estimate OF $i575.
upon Contract No. Is. In favor of Calvin nutting &
Son, pass to print.
observation-disclosures Sanderson, Smiley Burst
The Board adjourned 10 meet Saturday, June 8,
1891 at IL A. NJ
jel st EDWARD /. WOLFE Secretary,
The morning call., 1891-06-05

at last nights meeting of the Painters
and Decorators Union twenty-six candi-
dates for membership were initiated and
the Initiation fee was raised from 81 to SIS.
The morning call., 1891-06-05
Cheeseman's Specific MjYtUrR.

With this remedy persons can cure themselye,
without the least exposure. change OF diet or Change
In application to business The medicine contains
nothing that is OF the least injury to the eonstlt
tion. Ask your druggist for it. Price 81 a BONA
Ie20 TX FrTg
The morning call., 1891-06-05
Ralfonr Gutbrie & Co. sued.

Balfour, Guthrie & Co. have been sued for
$3.50 by the Puget Sound Lumber Company
far balance due on a lumber contract.
The morning call., 1891-06-05
WriuhfS Indian YRrRtahlR Pills

Are acknowledged by thousands OF persons who
have used them for over forty years to SICK
HEADACHE, GIDDINESS. CONSTIPATION, Tor
pid Liver, Weak stomach, PimpleS. and Purify thc
Blood. ie20 ly Frru
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
Winner Investment COMPANY Assigns.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 16.-The Win
ner Investment company, through its pres
ident, William Z. Winner, made an assign
ment late this afternoon. No schedule of
liabilities and assets was fled. The com
pany was capitalized for 500, 900 originally,
but about q year ago the capital stock was
increased by new issue of $500, 900 of
stock. The company has been dealing in
bonds and mortgages and other securi-
ties, with branches IN New York and
Boston, where the great bulk of the secur-
tiles were disposed of. The company two
years ago purchased a large tract of land
in the eastern part of this city, sub divided
it and built eighty houses upon it. The
property was mortgsged to buy land and
construct houses, and the mortgages were
disposed Of in the east. Some Of the
houses were sold on long time
payments, while others are still on
the market Mr.. Winner, when seen by a
representative Of the Associated Press this
evening, said the assignment was not a
failure at all. The company had simply
decided to go out of business. The Boston
Office, he said, had been run at a loss for
some time. and the New York office had
not been paying. The company surren-
dered its charter in each.state some ten days
ago. Beyond this Winner declined to say
duy OllDS.
Willard E. Winner was a meteor in the
financial sky of the west. Ten years ago
he was actively engaged in cancelling
stamps in the postofice here. To-day, be-
sides besides being head of the Winner
company, he is president of tho Winner
Bridge company, with capital of
81, 200, 600; president of the Winner Build
ing company, with a capital stock of
81, 100000; president of the Winner
Depot company, with capital
stock of 100000; president of
the Chicago, Kansas City 81 Texas road,
which has built twenty miles of road
from Kansas City in the direction of Chi
cago, and president of the Belt Line rail
road company in this city, both of the lat
ter being heavily capitalized. The bonds
Of these companies have been placed by the
Winner Investment company, which as
signed to-day. Winner says the assign.
ment will not effect any of the companies
outside of the investment company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
Corpus Christi & South American Railway

New YORK, April 16.-William Davis,
general superintendent of the Corpus
Christi & South American railway com
pany, which is constructing line of rail-
road from the United States to South
America, gives a summary Of the work as
far as it has gone and also future plans of
the company. He says though little has
been said about it to the public, the road is
one of the greatest railroad building enter
prises. The line which the company has
begun is to be 2, $50 miles in length; three
years are to be taken in building it. From
five thousand to ten thousand men will be
employed. Contracts have been made
which call for its completion from Corpus
| Christi to the Rio Grande by September |.
The line will cross the Rio Grande at
Brownsville, Texas, and run thence to
Tuxpan, from which point a branch line
will run to the City of Mexico. The main
line continues from Tuxpan to Manitatland
to Tehuntepec, in Mexico, thence to
Guatemala, Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa
Rica and Panama. Concessions are made
by the governments of each of the coun
tries through which it will pass and sub
sides are granted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17

THE SALT LAKE ABSTRACT, TITLE, GUAR
ANTEE & TRUST COMPANY
Make speciality of abstracts of title to
city and country property-265 S. Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17


knowledge of the Gould Huntington zeal,
and declared their trip had no special sig
nifcance. Nevertheless they had no
sooner landed in Chicago than various ru-
mors as to their mission began to circulate.
One Of these was that they are going
to Denver to see what methods are en-
ployed by Gould to divert the traffic Of the
Union Pacific to his own lines instead Of
fulfilling his contract with the Chicago &
Northwestern. 1t can hardly be said that
this trip adds color to the report that the
Northwestern and ST. Paul are to be con-
soIidated.
The board Of rulings of the Trunk Line
and Central Traffic associations will con-
vene here tomorrow to take further action
in regard to the abolition of commissions
and watch the fight between eastern lines
and the Alton. On the advice of legal
counsel, the Atchison road has instructed
its agents to sell no more Alton tickets to
points east of Chicago on lines obeying the
boycott order. 1t is the only western road
that has taken such action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
ANNUAL STATEMENT
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December 81, 1890, of the
condition OF the
German American Insurance Go.

UF' NEW YORK,
Made to the secretary Of the territory of Utah.
in pursuance Of an act relating to fire insur.
ance companies, approved March 13 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES
Ed Dickinson Will be Assistant
General Manager.
Wild and Woody RumorS About the New
York Central Magnates and Their
Present Trip-0ther Railway News.

OMAHA, Neb., April 16.-TSpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD. lit is now under
stood in official Union Pacific circles that
Ed Dickinsons title will be that of assist
ant general manager, with a salary beyond
the S12, 900 mark. He is expected to report
for duty about May l. The impression
prevails very generally that Mr.. Dlckin-
sons coming will be followed by general
cutting off Of heads, but there seems to be
no great cause of alarm. That there will
be some changes there can be no doubt,
but they will be mainly confined
to minor positions. 1t is fore
gone conclusion that there will be
an immediate change in the Office of the
superintendent of the Nebraska division.
The strained relations which have existed
between Mr. Dickinson and Mr.. Dickens
derfer would render it impossible for the
latter to remain in the service of the COM
pany. The sweeping changes made in the
operating department recently by Mr..
Clark would seem to indicate that no fur
tner changes will be made in that direction
for the present at least. The superintend-
ents of divisions seem to be giving salts
faction and change in these officers is not
probable The situation in the traffic
department is apparently highly sat
isfactory at the present time, and was
brought about under Mr.. Clark's express
supervision. 1t has been the intention
since the present management has been in
charge to consolidate the coal and store de-
partment with some other department of
the road, but whether they will be turned
over to the purchasing department or put
under the control of the operating Oh
traffic department, is matter for future
consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17

from the time they began TO De numerous
there. He succeeded in establishing the
Madawaska training school at Fort Kent,
in which the brightest youths are taught
English and from which they go out to
teach it. When the land titles of the dis
trict were in dispute some years ago Mr..
Dickey induced the legislature to appro-
pirate $50, 900, buy off the claimants and
give warranty to all the holders. No
wonder he is popular.
He was born in Damariscotta, Me-, June
10, 1910. His father was drowned at sea
when he was child. and his mother
moved far inland He obtained an educa-
ton by the hardest work, and after max
ing small competence in business found
himself affected by lung disease, and there
fore went up into the timbered wilderness
and engaged in numbering. Fort Kent
was then military post, and his family
were among the first citizen residents. He
is known far and wide as the Duke of
Fort Kent"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
On and After
July l, 1891, Box Rents
will be as Follows:
Small Boxes per Quarter, 80 cts.
Largest Boxes per Quarter, 81.

The present rental for the small boxes IS
$3.50 per quarter and the large boxes 50 per
quarter. The HERALD's campaign in favor
Of a fair rental secured a reduction on the
small boxes of 81 year, and on the large
ones the same sum per year. There are
some 1900 boxes IN the postoff1ce, and
every box renter is saved "a a year.
THE HERALD credits Postmaster Benton
with big share of the glory, as he took up
THE HERALD's demand and recommended
the reduction strongly, even in the face OF
the fact that it will reduce his own salary.
Postmaster Benton is the right man in
the right place, and is making record that
will be hard to beat by any federal officer.
OF course, the municipal officers cannot be
classed sin it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
A PLUcKY ENGLISH COLONEL.
He Manages to Get Good Work Out OF
an Egyptian Army.

He Manages to Get Good Work Out OF
an Egyptian Army.
The Egyptian army, SO called, has at last
won a tremendous victory over Osman
Digna and the dervises, commonly called
REBELS" and the way is opened for rapid
advance into the remote Soudan and re-
covery of the khedive's lost provinces. 1t is
only officially that the victorious army can
be called Egyptian" for the English of
ficers have finally decided that the Fella-
heen are worthless as soldiers and have
tried other material.
The credit for the change as well as for
the decisive victory at Tokar is chiefly due
to Colonel Holled Smith. He picked up lot
of Soudan Arabs and negroes and drilled
them into splendid army. The Soudan
negroes are the toughest fighters of their
race, and regiment of them with Arab
Pasha, the "rebel," were the only men in
his army who stood their ground at Tel-el-
Kebir and crossed bayonets with the best
British troops. The Soudan Arabs are de-
scendants of the Saracens who conquered
Egypt and gave the Crusaders such q
bloody reception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
COLONEL HoLLED SMITH.

AS for the Fellaheen, or Egyptians proper,
they are degraded remnants of the old
Kopts and such slaves as have been alb
sorbed by them, and have been oppressed
for so many generations that no spirit is
left in them. Hence General Grenfell, the
English commander-in-chief of the khe-
dives army, is rapidly wedding them out
and forming an army of Arabs and ne
groes The first trial of their metal at
Tokar has delighted their English officers,
who predict a speedy reoccupation of the
Soudan. About 800 'rebels" were left
dead on the field, and Osman Digna's force
was completely scattered. The victory has
created great enthusiasm at Cairo, and en-
thusiastic Britons talk of ''re-creating the
empire of Sesostris."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
The Breakdown of TennH.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. |
New YORK, April 16.-The favorite for
the Brooklyn handicap, Tenny, broke down
in a trial gallop at Morris park last We'd
nesday. MIR. Pulsifer, together with a
number of friends, went to Morris park
track last week to see how Tenny was
standing the severe training necessary for
the coming campaign. 1t was resolved to
extend Tenny in a mile gallop. The result
was blank disappointment, for the game
colt pulled up Enthusiastically lame after a
decidedly slow mile. Tenny negotiated
what will probably be his last mile in :5714
An examination into the cause of the lame
ness was at once made by the veterinary
surgeon. The horse had broken down in
the coronet Of the off hind foot. Tenry has
always had weakness in that particular
spot. In the event of his not running again
Tenny will go the stud Mr.. Pulsifer
already has several standing offers for him,
but will not retire him until all hopes of
his being able to run again have been
abandoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17

part block 4, plat B----.------ 2,4OO
Ferdinand w. Muehlenbruch ct al. to II.
G. Briceland, lots II and II, block 8,
North Boulevard addition 500
part lot s. block q, plat B.. ---------, 1000
VIM. II. Coshell ct ux. to John j. Hunt, 80
part lot 9. block %, plat G--------------- 2,oOO
block u. five acre plat A big fieid.----- 10000
of lot q. blocl, 8, plat e 1880
Of lot 2 block 50. plat B. ...e-F.---- 81 900
John a. Fritsch to Francis Fritsch, part
oflot4, block 3. plat ...------- l
of lot Z. block Sc. plat A-..--.-s---.- 1900
50 feet in lot :, block Sc, plat 49,, 1 1850
John A. Fritsch to Francis Fritsch, part
OF lot 2 block So plat A----....--
Charles e. Kitchener to Daniel H. Vim
cent, lots 3 and T. Beuna Vista addition. $50
r. S. G1nliani ct TX. to u. G. Jarrard, an
undivided one-elghth interest in the
Eda Lode mining claim, West Noun
tain mining district. observation-disclosures 2OO
James p. keate ct al to R, 8. Ginliani,
an undivided one-eighth interest in the
Eda Lode mining claim, West Mountain
Annie Rnmel TO Carl A. Ahlquist, part of
lot s. block O. plat B-.-... ...---. 1900
Helen Vaelcker ct al. to John 81. Human,
vision -- $50 1,9oc
Mary E. Bourgard ct al. to Jerome Bour-
gard, property in Bingham caf1on------ 20C
Thomas Rollinwortn to John NJ. Leach,
range west. '....'. .o..t s,oO(
Esther E. Buckle to Adolph Bror, part of
lot 4, block g. Rural subdivision 40
James Briggs ct al. to Waldemar II.
! Petersen, lots 90, q, 28 and 80 block 2,
West Grand View addition 1,3O
A. NJ. James ct al. to C. E. Mainland, lots
| 6, z, 10. 20 and 81, block ,, West Grand
view duOAlIOu w
| Moses P Kinlxaid to Mrs Belle Marshall
lots in blocks and /, Main Street and
| State Road addition Observation-Disclosures 2,39
Christian G. Ofgren ct ux to August A.
NordYall, part of section %, township
north. range west Observation-Disclosures %
Barbara Bridges to William Wardell, part
Of section q, township l south, range l
| LOO
| w. p. O'Meara to Albert NJ Pendleton,
part of lot s, block r. plat A------------ 1
Total. STA 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
A Story OF Growth After Death.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
CINCINNATI, April ia case, probably
without parallel, of growth after death and
interment, was revealed by the exhumation
in this city yesterday of the body of Mrs.
Catharine barley, who died in 1852, aged
80 years. Deceased had been entirely
without teeth for number of years pre-
ceding her death. The coffin when opened
yesterday, revealed the features in per-
feet state of preservation. But beyond
this, and much more to the establishment
of the assembled relatives, the half-open
mouth seemed almost smiling with full
and almost perfect set of teeth of quite an
inch in length. A sprig of myrtle placed
upon the breast of the dead woman by a
daughter who was present at the exhuma-
ton, was as green as on that day nearly
thirty years ago when the coffin lid was
closed down, while from long dampness
the gown had assumed the same verdant
hue. Two other children of the deceased,
as well as grandchild, were present yes
terday, aud no possibility exists of any
mistake either in identity or dates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
American Loan Association Affairs.

ST.. PAUL, April 16.-The report of the
bank examiner on the affairs of the Ameri-
can Building and Loan association shows
that forfeited stock has been sold by a
majority of the directors TO their friends
or trusted employees at nominal figure
that the purchasers in some instances had
the numerical amount Of their certificates
reduced in number of shares, So no further
payments would be necessary and then Dor
rowed from the association on the stock so
reduced three fourths Of the loan fund, en-
abling them thereby to get more money
from the association than that required to
purchase the stock. The attorney general
has been instructed, if there arc sufficient
grounds, to commence suit against the COM
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
LITTLE MAC" ON HORSEBACK.

New Jersey. The position is that assumed
as the general refined up his horse and
paused to look over the battlefield, and thus
while the horse is full of life the poise is
firm.
Mr. Ellicott has produced a very lifelike
model of the general. The granite pedes-
tai is given by the state. The bronze
statue, which is to cost SIT 900, is paid for
by small contributions from individuals,
the collection and the work being under
the control of the Mcclellan Memorial
association, whose headquarters are at 727
Walnut street, Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
Still in Marrying Mood.

Age cannot wither nor custom stale the
desire of some people to get married. Lu-
cas- Cornst, aged eighty-two and very de-
crepit, has welded Mary Fregor, aged
forty-seven, at Columbus, Ind. The groom
has been three times married and raised a
family of eight children, while the bride
has been married four times besides this
and four times divorced. All of her hus-
bands are yet alive except one who was
drowned. She has family of three chill
dren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
STOCKS.
SALES.

SALES.
Mammoth, 2OOGs3.75.
a. 5000S3.s0.
Total number OF shares. 700.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
the Burlington People.

Pickard, have arrived in Salt Lake again,
having returned from their tour to the
coast. They will remain here until the
later part of the week, when they will
leave for Denver, which will be their home
in the future. Mr.. Valleys successor here
as general agent of the Burlington is f. E.
Walker, who held similar position in
Atchison Kansas
Mr.. Valley made many friends for the
Burlington while general agent in this city,
and they will wish him success in his new
field of labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
Be Your Own Illuminator.

An American genius has invented fog
coat appropriate to certain seasons of the
year in London, New York and Chicago.
1t is made of light waterproof cloth, and has
buttons the size of half dollar. These
buttons are tiny electric lamps connected
with miniature battery concealed in one
of the pockets. When the fog gets thick
the coat can be lighted up, and the dark,
heavy mist may be thus successfully defed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17

legislature a dis
trict $50 miles long
and as big as some
of the states. He
has served almost
continuouslys since
1S42, has n eve r
been defeated, and
at the last four
elections received
a unanimous vote.
"They don't hold
any caucus now"
he said in a recent
interview; &c t h G
hove i,1cf on6