davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27

!s:, S s'ss q .. -. ! It. nj II s. d:S
ys%:%s 3" ss's 's
Of %s%
S ia. hos can.f.s sis =:
SSs from 10 e.oi uns from mus.
sls. 10 y. Iul, Sppi.9,. ana in 20 tsi
Ss%:.iius,ss s%S ~ ss,s..s "a ne t.s:fs
..ss ssahs!ss State. !as 10 ne,
WIN tear. u his eyes shortly after my
p.or. a,s'1 40 f,i pea
!! S$ ". s
o 10 i s yUn ,a @ vow sssSs
81. @ tho .na asS s
5 o . And
+ in ny ii.a equal with all our p.o.
phs msy not ell Via. Law. ys T .'sy the
nj method. placed Nv apon The .ss,us. SSss xs
/. oa
inank yon for the sndlines Of this s,eetins in thi.
e.p,.Ai OF Vermont wish iof yen And your gallant liant
fearing hons. eontnnanSs s'' Of that t.rsons liberty
IA. .~sys @ 0V' tho ''0'n "N''A
Th. n.soypls Tsspecttnlly and in an orderly
ayd9d to paf the the
steps and along tho broad walk to the street
sSd ss e ssS9s
escorted from the State House grounds through
The principal street, OF the town ", to Wells
oSs N I Mons.r a. SS ths Rs.k W.
more, v 1t SsTtSsli;, Ffssidspi y; \.
ss9se p.ss.nsea Of
and Wells River KaIlroad; II, 7; Folsom:
ths Boson ann Mains airosd L. i. haas y.
Chairman. and Z. II. Mcleod. member Of the
sn ana 6sh BssS 81 fsishsi
D. Proctor. son OF Secretary Proctor. and
'I At Piainheid the President was introduced By
Senator Dwinnel. and spoke as follows:
sIs
hs Ey.: %s
soa ysss sasG:
saSs s S ss about varMSn. have
ny sr II ss re 4
say: A.: H. Yer; Mr. pss: Y:
ia H.
EnE.na, tnTf ob.,nns H II The i9nE run their An
h mss som. o. them IN they are
~ s s ~;
mos. Sias.
n. Of
%sss ST. and q
M"snn K. seos s Of Into
daughter and spplausal
Tho gentleman from, whom the President
sewSrd %ebes private Thoss
congressman, Powers, and Grout. Franklin
Fairbanks, Gen. Gilmore. aud Secretary
Wells River was reached at 8 O'Clock. The
President spoke briefly. suggesting that local
At sn
also stopred. and the President thanked the
''g The st Train srriVei at st. Jchnsbury at 4:so
whore great preparatl9ns had been made TO
decorated, An escort was in waiting. consists
ing Of platooa Of poee Hompany D. Nsr;
Bsptis;e Society: ga Fellows Frost Camp
Hsmpshire. The Tresldents party and IL
psl streets over distance q -, ,jts'y
%hsrs shs rs Rss' oa
ora key sopposs%d Of choice E9ses vas pre-
matte Of his welcome =; "a and Of their tender to
banks =. ff.ssiaen. let III: essl!sss, Ava.
The 5 the;
arve%ay lie men IN the psocsssiOn rsssd
In front Of every building in the town the
the street rows OF Chinese lanterns were
stretched. Al tho public park in front Of the
3eF. snsse q sn5
colors. At about 9 o'clock the President ar
rived and was escorted ., to the p!atiSrmI -,
made a brief speech. He then returned to the
AthenRum. whore he spent an hour shaking
scented BY Col. Fairbanks.
The President will spend the night with Col.
Fail banks. and Tomorrow will 20 to Rutland
and Proctor stopping for luncheon at Wind
sor as the guest OF Senator Evarts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
Tn. Pirate. Fled Befor. tho Hose.

The steamship Ell Dorado OF the Morgan
line, according to a despatch received in this
City yesterday, has been hauled of the Ba.
hama - ana IL pc ng owed to New y lsuns
By steamers oil the Merritt NreckinR Com
her hull he pirates VINO tried to loot her
were driven OFF by n stream OF water from the
revenue cutter Mcl.ane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
Wrote 3IS Words In ~ Minute.

DAYTON. o.. Aug. 2G.-The ninth meeting OF
the Ohio Stale stenographcrs is in session in
this clty. and IT, attended by a largo number OF
those int crested in the art. Last might, ia the
contest OF speed. Isaac $. Dement, OF Chicago
wrote 81 words in shor, hand from new mat
ter in one minute. This is six words moro
than he wrote In the Graham contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
G,eamore Rod and oun Club Shoot.

The G!enmoros had their usual large attendance at
Dexter Park yesterday. Tho Eppig diamond badge
was shot for. and It proved bone OF contention be
tween nine shooters who killed their seven birds
straight n. rhster and Livingston would not enter
into The contest when the tie shot othe
seven shot IL was great between gary. suit.
ter Edgerton and NrUOme Tho iHtl~r Is a Jersey
farmer aud he outstayed them nil h-atny i'dgertOn
by Que hiri Suffer made n great sc"e with ls hrs.
barrel Killing thirteen straight aud tho fourteenth
with his secVud barrel Twosweepstakes were shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27

" 8. r., Rrooklvn. y. Y.--Th. most convenient club
would b" the Mon Athletic cub, NJ fritou and Pine
appr streets. foI can visit tho any evening,
and, II satisfactory leave your applirxton with The
Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27

Time. 2:l9il. 2:2o'4 2;.2lf
Gerald and Rocket. n we'll matched mir OF
geldngs owned by " b. Nicely Of New Haven.
started to beat 800 drawing top road
wagon. After two breaks they made the trip
in lust 2 $50. and will Try again on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27

TIL. structure ia OF the simple Dorlc, style.
and architects have pronounced 1t similar Ia
inGton. Its base is nine feet square and It is
twenty-on feet In height. Standing under
supplied BY four faucets. The Ice box is under
ground. and Will hold q ton OF Ice II necessary.
half inch galvanized iron pipe encirces the
Ice box. Tho pipe is COOLED by. contact with
with the drinking water
Above the polished, columns are the, words;
globes are placed at the corners. New cement
directions, Mcdonald u son Of Cambridge.
Mas. tho builders; beRan the work Of erect
sc ace the generous eiis from the Mod ers.
estimates that 5000 people 10 that closely
populated neighborhood will drink at the
charge, who viii omen tho fauce,s n: O'clock
In tho morning and close them at midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
THE CHARTER OAK STAKES.
Tho Most Remark able TrottinE OF the Cir
cult.


HAnTroRp. Aug. 2G.-Evcrybody that went to
Charter Oak Park this afternoon knew they
had been to the races. for they snw tho most
desperately fought baltic OF the year. which
was not over at dark. This was for the Charter
Oak Stakes. and since 1855. when Joe Davis
landed the prize. there has been no such cx-
citing struggle as that which ia still OH.
or tho eight heats trotted Miss Alice got the
first in 2:l7'4. the fastest mile OF the day. but
in tho third Weeks laid up so far with her that
she did not get inside the distance flag. Abbie
v has two heats 40 have Little Albert and
Nightingale. while tho last two made dead
heat in the fourth
Under the rule amended at the Inst Congress
OF the National Trotting Association. Little
Albert and Nightingale are alone eligible to
start in the ninth heat. though more than one
experienced turfmnn disputes this application
Of the new law The section is very plain.
however. aud Abbic V. stands ruled out with
third money 10 her credit.
Despite the uncomfortable weather and
strong probability OF rain. upward of 10000
people we're at the track. and most OF them re-
Back man. and other veteran horsemen said
they could not recall any one days sport up to
the Quality OF this ono.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27

Tho New York Athletic Club viii give . testimonial
dinner At the club house this evening. the honossd
guests being tho members OF the champion eight
crew who pulled the winged foot" TO victory the
I ns,opsi 5ssst!a a. Washins!sp. jolly time IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
business Troubles.

ceiyer for John J. Luthy on the application OF
Albert Thommen.
Four Judgments. amounting to t7,l7L were
entered Yesterday against the American Loan
OF Louis Bauer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Mckee Coming
Home,

LIVERPOOL. Aug 2e.-Mrs. Russell Harrison,
Mrs. Mckee. and Senator Mcmillan Of Michi-
gan are passengers BY the steamship Majestic
OF tho White Star line, which sailed to-day for
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria
When she was Child she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them CsstoriA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29
A DIsGRUNTLED ARCHITECT.

Architect KIRcHNER, Of Denver. is a
sorely distressed and sadly disgruntled
gentleman. We know nothing about his
professional ability, bu. everybody can
know that he is unprofessional in his Ian
guage and reckless in his utterances. Mr..
KIRCHNER was a competitor in the late con-
test to furnish plans for our joint city and
county building, and came on with the
product of his genius and skill. 1t seems
that his plans, together with those of
dozen or more architects, were turned down
by the joint committee Whereupon he
rushes back to Denver and has himself in
terviewed by the reporters OF that city. to
whom he denounces the gentlemen of the
city council and county court and
declares the public building lis
Doodle job" the intimation. IL not
the direct charge being that the
committee decided the contest through cor
rupt fsvoritism. Furthermore, this matter
10 wired to Salt Lake, probably by the con.
nivance of the architect himself, who takes
this contemplate method of getting event.
with the Salt Lake officials for disappoint
ing him by rejecting his plans. OF course
his insinuation will be received here with
Indignation, where his words will be re-
garded merely as the vaporings of q mar
row minded person who cannot endure de-
feet in a fair contest. We would advise
Mr.. KlRCHNER to hereafter keep out of
competitions, and try to sell his profess
sional work to those who are ready to paw
his price and accept his word that his plans
are the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29
THE LIBERALS AND LINCOLN.

1t is disgusting to note how the sacred
name of ABRAHAM LINCOLN is constantly
being dragged into the quagmire of Liberal
politics. When some half baked youth,
amoltlous to perpetrate speech upon a
mass meeting, fails to adduce any argument
worth listening to, he Immediately falls
back upon the martyr President in order to
fire the Liberal heart. When some ILL
seasoned stumper, endowed with more CAB
Than grey matter, essays to enthuse the
multitude, he drags forth cheap edition of
the American flag, and with malice afore-
thought breaks out in Hurrah, Boys for
the immortal chief. This to our mind is
nothing short of brazen sacrilege
AS the head Of the government in the
Tune OF extreme trial and exalted triumph:
as the chief exponent Of a mighty cause;
as pure patriot and the first President of
the Republican party, when that party was
still something besides the synonym for
Office getting and Office stealing; the name
Oh ABRAHAM LINCOLN, the author of the
Declaration Of Emancipation, stands out in
bold relief by the side of that of THOMAS
JEFFERSON, the author of the Declaration
OF independence. But for the life of us
we cannot imagine what identity he has
with the Liberal party of Salt Lake and
Utah. Were he living to-day and asked
for his opinion on the local situation, he
would favor disintegration of the old party
organizations. AS in his memorable speech
at Gettysburg, he would eulogize gov
eminent OF the people, by the people and
for the people, which the Democratic party
and few dissident Republicans are striy-
ing to establish here
Hence, while the name of ABRAHAM
LINCOLN calls forth memories of the most
loyal devotion and heroic sacrifice, the
coupling of it with decayed and dying
organization, fifty called bastard party
by one of its former champions, is an act of
unmitigated impudence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29

tnls fact and especially when he compared
the state of affairs here with that of anv
part OF Europe, including his own Italy.
Everywhere in the United States the null
tlpiicity Of churches, colleges and hospitals
bears unmistakable evidence of the rapid
growth of Catholicism. But we do not
believe that the plan proposed bv those
having little or no knowledge of
American institutions is calculated TO
promote the best interests Of the church
It's the hope Of our people, and the sheet
sncnor OF our future, that the hosts of for
eign immigrants who constantly land on
our shores to improve their condition, are
honestly imbued with the determination to
loentlfy and assimilate themselves readily
with the American idea. Already there
are carpers and critics enough who profess
10 lear baneful effect of the modern crp-
saue' 10 foster in the manner suggested
the idiosyncrasies Of the different nations
would lend force to their argument and
prove fatal error in the end. American
lsm and Catholicism are not antagonistic
terms, as the results heretofore attained
amply verify.
cardinal GIBBONS and the other dignita-
RES OF the church in the United States are
better prepared to give advice in this case
imam all the ambassadors and archbishops
OF foreign nations, and in q matter so vi
tally concerning them they should chiefly,
II not alone, be consulted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29
THE CAUSE OF SILVER.

In this issue of TIE HERALD is printed
an appeal by the National Executive Silver
committee for money with which to carry
on the work in which the committee is en-
gagged. The sum that is asked from
this territory is only $4,000, and
1T occurs to US that this amount
should be contributed in few hours by
our citizens, all of whom are so materially
interested in the success OF the labors of
the little bureau which has been main
tanned at Washington for the sole purpose
OF restoring silver to its rightful place in
our monetary system. We say this money
should be raised in little time and with
out effort, because all must realize how
much will be the direct advantage to the
territory which will follow the victory for
silver in the mighty contest which the west
and south one waging with the east. That
victory is in sight, and will certainly be
achieved II we can hold out little longer.
In the late Congress was manifest the
splendid results Of persistent and inteli
gent agitation, such SIS the committee has
been carrying on. The triumph was so
near that only by q combination of all the
enemies to silver was it delayed. 1t is con-
f1dently believed that the battle will be
won next winter, SO fully impressed with
the demands and requirements of the PEG
pie, and so well educated on the subject are
the Representatives who will take their
seats in December
Meantime there must be no let-up in the
work of distributing proper literature and
educating Congressman and the masses. 1t
is a gratifying sign of progress when there
is an increasing demand for the matter pro-
vided by the committee. It is to satisfy
this demand that this money is needed, and
now let US promptly forward the "sinews''
that there may be no cessation of the war
short of complete victory.
Gentlemen, read the appeal and promptly
send in your contributions to the Ore Pro
ducers' association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29
MILITARY MARTINETS.

Captain EDMUND L. ZALINsKI, OF the
Fifth United States artillery, is an officer
of more than national reputation. Aside
from term of service in the volunteer and
regular armies extending over twenty-five
years, he is distinguished as scientific ex-
perimenter with explosives, and he is the
inventor of dynamite gun bearing his
name. Only recently he returned from
professional visit in Europe, where among
the most military nations of the continent,
such as Germany, he succeeded in making
elaborate and perhaps successful tests with
his new ordnance. At any rate, the best
critics lavished upon him unstinted praise
for his undoubted ability.
With due respect to the officers of the
United States army it must be said that
they are not burdened with surfeit of in
ventive genius. Whatever valuable inven
lions have been made in any arm, like the
Calling gun and the Berdan rifle, have
mostly come from persons not connected
with the regular establishment. 1t might
therefore be supposed that an officer of
ZALINsKI's merit would be treated with
distinguished consideration. Imagine,
therefore, the effect it must have upon the
country when it is learned that the captain
has been placed under arrest by the COM
handing officer Of the Preside, near San
Francisco, for what? For appearing on
the reservation in civilian dress!
We don't know much about General
GRAHAM, who issued the order; certainly
not 30 much as we know about Captain
ZALINsKI, and neither shall we blame him
for fault that is inherent in system.
Strict discipline is the secret of the
greatest efficiency in the army. Yet it
seems to US that such petty regulations as
the one which plunged the captain Tito
trouble are not calculated to promote the
best end. 1t is only few days ago since
detachment of soldiers broke out of gar
rlson and lynched man suspected of the
murder OF one of their comrades If any
Punishment has been melted out to the
guilty parties, we are not aware of it. But
Tor the sake of committing paltry offense,
which should never have constituted an
oHense at all, a distinguished officer is
placarded all over the country as culprit,
under arrest.
The military martinez is responsible for
much of the dissatisfaction that exists in |
the army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29
CHOOSE WISELY.

The people of Utah are entering upon an
epoch in their history. Old conditions are
passing away, and new ones with irresist.
able force are sweeping in upon US. To
adapt themselves to these new conditions ia
the task before the people of our fair terri
tory. The local political parties, with their
hatreds and bitterness, are to pass awav
and the citizens OF Utah arc to consider
and participate in those larger political
questions which affect the interest of the
people and the destiny of our common
country. The Democratic party is organ
lied and in the field. Some of the Republi.
cans OF the territory are making efforts tn
shake themselves free from the talons of
that vulture, the Liberal party; whether
they will succeed altogether or not is un-
certain, and it matters but little. If thew
do not succeed this year they may the wear
following, and very soon, even now. the
people of Utah will have thrust upon
them the political issues that obtain
everywhere else in the United
States, and they must perforcs
decide for themselves in what relation thew
will stand to those issues. The principles
of the Democratic and Republican parties
respectively will be presented for their
consideration and they will chose for them
selves which party in their Judgment
possesses the principles best calculated to
promote the welfare of our country and
perpetuate its free institutions. Needless
to say that great care is necessary here
and that candid consideration. not passion
and prejudice. should preside on the day of
choosing which party's principles they will
espouse.
He who would understand the spirit of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29
AMERICAN CATHOLICS.

The news comes by way of Berlin that
certain influential ecclesiastics in the
Catholic church, supported by the German
and Austrian representatives at the vati
can, combine to influence the Pope in the
conduct of church work in the United
States on distinct national lines, that is to
say, on lines intended to preserve the
language and characteristic Of each race.
We hope that the Pontiff will not act upon
this suggestion without first consulting the
American college of bishops. and notably
Cardinal GIBBONS.
In this country where religious liberty
is vouchsaved to every man by the consti-
tuition, the Catholic church has made the
most remarkable progress within the last
twenty-five years. The Pope himself has
frequently expressed his qualification at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29

THIRTEEN YEARS ago, when HANLAN was
champion sculIer of the world, he scorned
O'CoNNoR. Soon after the race with
COURTNEY on the Potomac O'CoNNoR, who
had trained the latter, claimed foul play
and challenged HANLAN to race over the
same course. The Canadian consented only
after considerable persuasion and after a
purse of $500 had been made up, claiming
that O'CoNNoR was only blowhard. The
result justified the assertion, for the race
was nothing short of farce. Since then.
however, HANLAN has degenerated, as all
athletes do after time, and we are there.
fore not surprised that he and O'CoNNoR
are to race together against MCKAY and
GADAUR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29
Health is Wealth !!

DR. h. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN T'HEAft
KENT guaranteed specific for Hysteria, DixEi
Headache, Nervous Prostrat:on, caused oy ina
use OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuliness Men
sal Depression, Softening OF the Brain resultina
death. and premature old age caused by oysy-
exeTtion OF the brain. Each box contains one
months treatment. sl.00 box or six boxea
Ior soOO sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
TO cure any case. With each order received by
as Tor six bottles, accompanied with $500 va
will send the purchaser our written guarsntee
70 refund the money il the treatment does nos
eject cure. Guarantees Issued only by
JOHNSON, PRATT L co.
Druggists, Sole. Agents. Is Main Htrest SaS
Lf,as city. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29

On WHAT seems to be authoritative in
formation the New York Herald reasserts
that Secretary BLAINE's health is so seri-
ously impaired as to render it doubtful
whether he will ever resume his duties.
There is considerable probability that this
statement is true. Naturally of strong
constitution, Mr.. BLAINE has borne so
many physical and mental strains since he
suffered the sunstroke in 1876 that, not
withstanding he is still in manhood's most
vigorous age, his energy is likely to be
the misalliance of JAMES G., jr., following
his exhausting campaign in 1884, were ter
rible blows which might well wreck the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29

peace, for security; the other for liberty,
for the freedom and independence of the
Individual. In such an issue we say that
peace is not so dear nor security so desir
able as to be purchased at the risk of losing
or even endangering the freedom of man.
In due time the struggle between central
lied power and liberty was transferred to
America and eliminated in the American
revolution, and there in modified form di-
vided those who won that splendid tri-
umph for freedom. To consider the strug-
gle from that time on until now and trace
how the principles of the respective parties
have affected the affairs of our government
is now the task before US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29
SPRING FEVER

At this season of the year the most Wig
orous and healthy people often have feel
ing OF WEAKNESS, tired and worn out, with
out ambition to do anything, and many
brea out in pimples and boils. What you
require is mild tonic medicine that will
act gently on the liver and blood, and for
this nothing equals DR.. Gums Improved
Liver Pills. They give an activity to the
liver, purify the blood, and by their mild
tonic action, give new vitality and strength
to the entire system. Sold at 25 cents box
by druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-29
WHAT CAME OF A FRIENDLY SUGGESTION

VIM. Douglas of Payson was long unfit
for business; carried his life like burden
on his back. Kidney and liver complaints,
caused by impure blood, were the enemies
One day his friend, MIR. Cleghorn, superin
tendent T. G. M. 1. Drug Department, said,
douglas, try DR.. David Keunedy's
Favorite Remedy Of Rondout, N. Y" He
did so, and now Mr.. Douglas is as sound as
the silver dollar with which he bought the
medicine. All our druggists keep Favorite
Remedy NOW