davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
General Gleanings.

Tomorrow is election day.
Is your name on the registration list
properlyi
Go to the polls early and vote the Demo
cratic ticket straight.
The Philharmonic opera company me,
for practice last evening.
Fred j. Kiesel is IN favor of the disfran.
chisement of all Mormons.
The sale of seats for the Talmage lecture
begins to morrow morning.
The Republican ticket will go with the
Liberals up Salt river to morrow.
The laboring men of Ogden see that il is
to their interest TO vote the Democratic
ticket
David Evans is the man who should
represent the Third council district in the
next legislature.
The Daughters of Rebecca will give a
grand excursion to the Hot Springs next
Wednesday, August ).
Vote the Democratic ticket tomorrow
without a scratch and declare yourself for
division into national party lines.
Cast your ballot for Hon. David Evans
for councillor, and Ogden will not be found
wanting In the next legislature.
Vote for Thomas ID. Dee and George r
Allen for representatives and you will be
ably represented in the legislature.
Voters, when you 60 to the polls to-mor-
row cast your ballot TO bury forever the
enmities of the past and declare for di-
vision.
The Misses Rosa and Katie Schroeder
went 20 Salt Lake last evening to STAY over
Sunday. They will visit Garfield Beach
before returning.
Miss Matte Jaynes, q sister of L. F..
Jaynes, of the Junction City Transfer com
pany, will leave for her home in Fresno,
California, in few days.
There are undelivered messages at the
Western Union Office for the following
parties: Hanson Produce Co., F. T. Sam
ford and George p. Harlow
Nathaniel Montgomery, the Democratic
candidate for representative for the Fourth
district, is strong candidate and will get
the full support Of his parry.
The county court should be composed of
men who understand the county's needs
Elect Captain Cross ana Judge Shurtliff
and you will have done your duty.
The Republicans have established their
headquarters in the Kay block, and the Re-
puoiicans have opened up in the store
formerly occupied by w. w. Finge.
s. M. Jarvis, of the Jarvis onklin
Mortgage Trust company. wife and daugh-
ter. left last evening for Kansas City, after
several weeks stay in this city aud Salt
Lake.
The residence OF Robert Baird, on the
canyon road, was burned TO the ground
about 3 O'clock yesterday morning. The
structure was destroyed before the depart
ment could reach the ground. The cause
Of the coDfagratiou is unknown. Loss
about 81 500.
1t is said the Liberals of Salt Lake will
spend several thousand dollars in the
Weber county election. Doesn't that look
as If the Liberal bosses wanted to get
things al their own wayf II the people
declare for party division tomorrow 1t
will largely decrease their yearly income.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
Melee Between Brothers.

Late night before last shooting scrape
occurred in the keystone saloon on
Twenty NTH street. Frank Brannan, a
brakeman whose stomach was pretty well
taxed with spoiled whisky, stepped up 10
the bar and asked his brother, Pat Bran
nan, 20 give him drink. The latter
thought he had enough by his appearance
and refused. At this the brakeman made
for his brother and proceeded TO do him up,
when the latter drew his gun and hit him
over the head with it. In the melee the
revolver was discharged, ana the bullet
passed through portion of Franks cloth
ing. Both men were arrested and yester-
day morning Judge Fitzgerald taxed each
SIS and costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
Questions for Voters to CONSIDER.

Voters should remember before going to
the polls tomorrow that Hon. David
Evans is the only candidate for councillor
in the Third district who has not. been
afraid to come out and express his views
before the people. Fred j. Kiesel, the
head of the Liberal ticket, was asked TO
come out and show mis- colors, but he did
not do so, because he feared he would
iniure himself and the party to which he
belongs. Captain Z. 4. Hulaniski, the
Republican NOMINEES, has kept behind the
political curtain, and has not exposed him
self to view. Do the voters want TO send
men to represent them in the legislature
who are acting as decoys during this cam
palgn. Do you want 10 give your suffrage
to men whom you know to be too timid to
tell you how they stand on the local issues
that confronur US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Aug. l-Cattle receipts $500;
steady; top prices. 3.2J6y5yO; no prime steers
on sale; natives, 3.25@590; Texans, 2.OCf533O;
stOckers. 2.2sd3.o0.
Hog receipts, 1000; steady, rough and com
mon. 4.70G5 10; mixed and packers, 4I5G5.4O;
prime heavy and butchers weights, 545a5.5 50 !;
prime assorted light, 5.6OG5-7O.
Sheep receipts, 1000; steady; native ewes,
S.5GGi55: mixed and wethers, 4.5JGS5.75; Texans,
4.20lLi6Q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
County Clerks Office.

County Clerk Joseph P. Ledwidge issued
marriage licenses yesterday to George II.
Mandell, aged twenty-eight, of Evansville,
Ind, and Mary Saunders, aged eighteen, of
Brigham City; Arni Massard, aged twenty
two, and Mrs. May Balliger, aged thirty
one, both of Brigham City.
In probate an order was made for an ad-
ditional allowance of 800 PEI year for sup
port of the widow in the matter of the es
tate of Edward Mcdonald, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
Closing Railroad Stocks.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, Aug. Wheat easy; cash. s7ss
September, s. &c. Corn-Steady; cash, %
September, 57ls. Oats - Steady; cash
September. S7@ic. Pork - Steady; cash
sII.571:; September, sll45. Lard -Steldy;
Steady. cash. s6.s. as6.S7It; September, s6yOa
6.S2Is. Rye-Firm; new, 731.c. Barley-NOm
inal; 695lc. Whisky-sl.H. Snort clear-S7 =.
as1.35. Short ribs - Steady; s6.SO0s6 20
Unoulders-s5.9lGS6,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, August l.-Hops-Weak: Pacific
coast, 16 N2O.
Coflee-Options closed steady; unchanged to
10 points up. Sales, 1000; bags. August, 1861;
September, l5.5SGl5.GO; OCTOBER, l4.5j, OctO-
Der, l35J9I3 co; spot Rio easier; fair cargoes,
10; No. Z. l1isGtI75s.
Sugsr-Raw, firm; fair refining 27s; centrifu-
gals, 20 test 5-l6; refined, quiet, unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
Look out for campaign roor-
backs of an INSCRIPTIONS
enemy.
Excursion TO Syracuse.

Sunday, August 2, the Building Labor
ers' International union of Salt Lake and
Ogden will give their first annual excur-
sion to Syracuse. Trains leave Salt Lake
at 30 a. m. and / 80 p. M, and returning
leave Syracuse at $50 p. m. and p. IN.
Fare for the round trip 80 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
More Prominent Men Who Favor Division.
w. Fl. Turner, mayor of Ogden.
A. c. Bishop, probate Judge.
II. II. Spencer. member of the CITY cnnr

A. C. Bishop, probate Judge.
II. II. Spencer, member of the city coun-
Gil
II. w. Smith, attorney.
w. l.. Maginnis, attorney.
- ID. II. Peery, jr., real estate broker.
j. j. Sullivan, capitalist.
J. NJ. LaDgsdorf, capitalist
Thomas Maloney, attorney.
Marshal Allen, county coroner.
Thomas Fitzg erald, probate Judge.
j. L. Mcintosh. live stock dealer.
Z. b. Hurlbut, druggist.
w. r. White, attorney.
ID. ThOrbum, grand recorder A. 0. L. w.
II. e. Bigeiow, president Ogden State
bank.
L. A. Reed, capitalist.
j. p. Ledwidge, county clerk.
L. w. Exum, capitalist.
w. j. Bowes, manager Grand opera
house.
John S. Corlew, ieweler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

Democrats, do your duty as
Democrats always should, and
you will win gloriously to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

The HERALD will publish
a paper Tomorrow (MOnday)
morning briStling with news and
politics, Read it before voting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
Chicago Wheat

! CHICAGO. Aug. Wheat easier. The
opening was lsGA under yesterdays close.
I Under fair offerings and a light demand, III
market weakened. Prices declined u cent,
then rallied l.GAs. and closed isGha lower than
yesterday. Receipts, 4O4,OOJ; shipments, $780,
go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
London Money Market.

LONDON Aug. 1.-Consols, money, 95 10 Is
do. account, % 1916.
United States4's I.le2l do AS, 1.O9li.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
list RECEIYED

5000 dozen Mems, Boys and Children's
Straw Hats, the latest styles, at 25c., 35c.,
40c- and upwards, at Joseph Simon's, III
South West Temple, opposite Continental
hotel. - =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

Bids viii be received for days for
grading and finishing the new mile race
track-plans can be seen at Major Wilkes
office-Central block. West End South
All bids must be mailed to
SAMUEL McISTYRE,
46 Hoouer block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
New York Mining Quot ations-
Money Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. Money on call easy;
closing offered 9.
Prime mercantile paper 51f67Is.
Sterling exchange steady; sixty day bills
4.SiIs demand l. 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
Boston Quotations.

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fee. s2ig Burlington, Sl1s; Mexican Central
common, I75s; San Diego IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
Oils.
local quotations.)

local quotations.)
Boiled Linseed-Bbls, 5Sc. cases fives, SIC.
Raw Linseed-Bbls., Csc. cases fves. die.
Turpentine-Bbls., 26c.; cases fives, oSc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

Ansonia alarm clock for 80 cents at the
Novelty store. -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-25
The GAObe-DemOcrat and Setting
Prices.

The Globe-Democrat, in comment
ing upon the effort of the Alliance
farmers to hold their crops for high
er prices, says:
1t is directly contrary to the pro-
fessed sentiments and purposes of
the order, and cannot be defended
in point of justice and morality.
The Globe is either very obtuse,
or it wilfully seeks to create a false
impression Most probably the lat
ter. The professed Sentiments
and purposes" Of the Alliance are
self-protection in financial interests,
and mental and moral advancement.
Farmers have sold most of their
crops for years, below cost. Under
the old order Of things, they would
of necessity continue to do so. The
holding back of part of the wheat
crop is for the purpose Of obtaining
fair return for labor and invest
ment. Nothing more. Now will
the Globe-Democrat condescend to
to inform its readers why it is more
immoral or unjust for farmers to set
n nrice uDon their products than
for other classes to set a price upon
what they produce. When farmers
want the Globe-Democrat, they pay
the price asked for it. When the
Globe-Democrat wants bread, it re-
fuses to pay what the farmers ask,
and virtually declares that it is i'm
moral for farmer to set a price up
on farm produce.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-25

Secretary of the Treasury.

Secretary Foster proposes to sell
bonds to protect the gold reserve
fund. The stock Of free gold has
been lower lately than usual. 1t
must be replenished. 1t will be re-
membered that the resumption act
empowers the secretary Of the treas
ury to sell bonds in order that a
reserve fund may be on hand to
keep greenbacks at par This re-
serve fund is not to be less than one
hundred million, and has at times
reached the large amount of one
hundred and forty million dollars.
Mr.. Foster is receiving great ap-
plause from the Doodle papers, and
"Ionest" John Sherman is joining
in that approval. Of course the
secretary is a great man, and gold
is great metal, and either the wis
dom of the one, or the sanctity of
the other, must not be questioned.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-25

ed "wid de lawd" than Quay. He
may be meditating shutting down
on the common herd. The poverty
stricken voter, who, by selling his
vote, kept out of the poor-house,
will probably lose this last source
of income. Clarkson will buy can
didates. If Cleveland is nominated
for president, Clarkson will defeat
the Democratic party by buying
Cleveland. If the Prohibitionists
and Peoples party have candidates,
Clarkson will at once open negotia-
tions for their purchase, and thus,
with the candidates all bought up,
Harrison will have grand walk
over, and Republicanism would again
be triumphant.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-25
The Globe Democrat.

The weekly Globe-Democrat has
large circulation among Republic
an farmers, but if they believe all
that appears in it's columns, they
are to be pitied for their unbounded
creduIity. The editorials Of late
issue are full Of venom for and mis-
representation Of the Alliance To
read its editorials, one, if not post
ed, would be led to believe that the
Alliance leaders are scoundrels Of
the deepest dye, and the rank and
file, the of-scouring of the earth.
Possibly there is not paper in cir
culation in the west that is more
utterly void Of decency or truthful
ness; and certainly none SO wholly
owned by the worst political and
plutocratic element in the nation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-25
Popular D01usiOnS.

The man who believes that 250,-
000 men in thirty years can lawfully
absorb three-fourths of the wealth
of the nation that has grown to 3d.
600, 900 Of people is not possessed
of as much common sense as Ba-
laam's dumb ass. "The dumb ass
spake," when Balaam smote him
with his staff. The American farm
er and laborer who produce wealth,
and who permit, without protest,
and determined opposition, this alb
sorption to go on, cannot possibly
appear so well in history as Ba-
laam's ass. "Selfpreservation is
the first law of nature" The worm
responds to that law. The man
who does not resent the absorption,
by others, of what he and his fami-
ly produce and stand in need Of, by
determined effort to retain th:t
wealth, is not up to a worm in
obeying the first law Of nature.
The man who believes that God
ordained that laborers should work
sixteen hours a day, and still be in
need of what they work for, while
some scoundrel who never works,
but who seizes the product Of that
labor, and spends it on his beastly
lusts, has lower conception of the
Divine Being than an Australian
bush ranger. The man who does
not make a strenuous effort to main
tain his family in comfort is not
worthy the name of citizen. But
no matter how much he may en-
deavor to do so, no laboring man
can accomplish this as conditions
are now, and these conditions will
not change until the men who Great
ed them are overthrown by the
strong arm of the law
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-25
National Commit.
tee.

Mr.. Quay, chairman Of the Repub-
lican national committee, and Mr..
Dudley, treasurer, have at last re-
sponded to urgent solicitation, and
resigned their positions Whether
the public has gained, or the Re
publican party, by their resignation
is yet a question. 1t will be re-
membered that Mr.. Quay and Mr..
Dudley, as vote-buyers, are without
peer, unless it be Barnum, former
chairman of the Democratic nation
al committee. Quay and Dudley
have as fairly earned vote-buying
honors as Hannibal and Napoleon
earned military distinction. Either
Quay or Dudley was a host within
himself. When political flank had
to be turned, or q center had to be
broken, all eyes were turned upon
Quay. If the people wished reform in
state government, Quay sighted the
gums that shot reform to death. If
the people wanted prohibition, Matt
Quay led the great bayonet charge
of the distilleries, breweries, whole
sale and retail dealers. Undoubt-
edly Quay is great man, and Dud-
ley was his lieutenant, but they
have stepped down and out, to give
room for Mr.. Clarkson. 1t is posi-
bic that Clarkson is a greater man
than either Quay or Dudley. Quay
could buy votes, one at time;
Dudley in blocks of five. But if
Clarkson is to be believed, he could
buy whole parties, in bulk. 1t will
be remembered that Clarkson tried
to buy Mr.. st. John, the candl-
date of the Prohibitionists for
president, and therefore it is expect
ed that Clarkson will not buy the
common herd, but will buy the can
didates. 1t may not be fair to the
gentlemen of the Republican ma
tional committee to speculate as to
motives, but we have a suspicion
that the situation is best described
by the well-known anecdote Of the
colored bretheren, one of whom was
called upon to pray, and being en-
barrassed, he hesitated and stammer-
ed, whereupon the leader cried out,
"Brudder Smith, come down an let
somebody pray who is better
'ouainted wild de Lawd." With all
Quay's greatness, compared with
Clarkson, he may only be stammer-
er. Clarkson may be better acquaint
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-25

The mortgages were lifted from
off thirty farms in Barber county,
during the month of July. The
sheriff sold the farms, and the
mortgage-holder bid them off.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-25

JOHN j. INGALLS, declared in his
Crete Chautauqua Assembly speech,
that notwithstanding the fact we
are the wealthiest nation on the
earth, there are 10000, 900 people
who never have their appetites sat
isfed in any single day in all the
year, and 100000 tramps, willing,
but unable to obtain work and yet
Mr. Ingalls, is not calamity
howler.n
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-25

IT is being conceded even by Re-
pulican papers that Judge McKay's
action was an honest endeavor to
protect an insane mans property.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-25

GET up club and help along the
good work,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10

Capt. George Nj. Chester, Once City
Editor of the st. Paul Press, Dies in
bet

Capt. George NJ. Chester, Once City
Editor of the st. Paul Press, Dies in
Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, June s.-Capt George
NJ. Chester, one of the best known newspa-
per men Of Michigan, died here to-day,
aged ftty-two years. He was connected
with the Detroit Free Press for many years.
His service was however, interrupted by a
gallant career in the army and BY profess
sional work in other cities.
He was from 1861 to 1868 clerk in
the office of Maj. Rucker at Washington.
While here he prepared the forms of char
ter parties in contracts now in use in the
United States quarterm aster's department.
He was ordered as quartermaster
to Elu-ira, n. Y, for the great draft and
handled, clothed and sent to the front all
OF the troops raised in Western New York.
In 1864 President Lincoln promoted him to
be captain and assistant quartermaster of
volunteers. He was in Gen. Augurs staff
in Washington.
After the war he Was city editor of the
st. Paul Press, and then went to New York,
where he was employed as reporter on
the New York Tribune. He was a forwards
made Junior editor Of Appleton's Journal,
and Was Subsequently engaged in different
capacities on almost all O; the New York
dailies, but finally returned to Detroit and
the Free Press in 1878, and continued in its
service until his DEATH
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
.A4'T,[T!EEMlP'TEDMURDE,R
"A Crook Attempts to Assassinate
Rev. Clarke Wright, a Clergyman
in New York,
ALI because the Minister Would Not
Give Him Money, Knowing Him
to Be a Fraud.

NEW YORK, June S.-The following an
tnouncement was received from the chief of
police late tonight cat 4:3O o'clock Satur
DAY afternoon an unknown man attempted
TO shoot Rev. Clarke Wright at One Hun
dred and Thirty-eighth street and Wash
lngton avenue. We have arrested William
Munser on suspicion"
Mr.. Wright lived at the place where the
attempt OF murder occurred. It appears
that Monser has been calling on the minis
ter lately, saying that three or four wears
ago he was connected with Mr.. Wright's
church. He told story Of poverty and
wretchednsss and Of a family starving for
want of money. He called on the minister
Friday and was told to come again the fol-
lowing day. Meanwhile the minister made
inquiries and found the man was fraud.
. On that account when he called Saturday
afternoon Mr. Wright re used to give him
any money. The fellow then whipped out
revolver and fired at the minister, and
Without waiting to see if he had killed him
or not, ran away. He did not hit him.
The man was foolish enough to come
around again yesterday and he was ar
rested. When seen in the station house ne
said: ''That's all right; l did not shoot any
body He apparently had been doing
business of collecting money from minis
tiers, as he had the names and addresses OF
SUI ministers of this c1tv
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
MRS. NORTHROP'S CASE,
The Anti-kidnapinS Union Passes Con-
demnatorY Resolutions

The Anti-Kidnapins Union Passes Con-
demnatory Resolutions.
New YORK, June S.-The i-Kidnap-
ing Unions central committee last night
passed resolutions that the case of Mrs. So
phronia Northrop, who, official investiga-
ton shows, was imprisoned eight months
jn,the lunatic asylum at St. Peter, Mimi,
without lawful authority, and without be-
ing insane, is a fragrant outrage signal
disproof of the statement of the national
convention of asylum superintendent that
no sane person, was ever imprisoned in an
asylum, and clear proof of the need for
the Anti-Kidnaping Unions existence;
also calling Oh Gov. Merriam of Minnesota
to exert his utmost. power as chief execu-
tive to secure the prompt punishment of
the guilty parties; also thanking Mrs Mary
Baird of Auburn, N. Y, for obtaining
heavy damages from the persons who were
adjudged to have placed her IN all asylum
by conspiracy, and calling on the district
attorney Of ,Cayusa county to prosecute
.crimnally the persons civilly adjudged
conspirators. including the physicians who
falsely certified that Mrs. Baird was insane.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
BACCARAT.
C1ergymen Holdin: Their Thunder-Roy-
atty Objects to Being Libeled

Clergymen Holding Their Thunder-Roy-
atty Objects to Being Libeled.
LONDON, June 3.-Contrary to expecta-
ton the non-contormist preachers of Lon
don and vicinity were reserved to-day so
far as heard from on the subject of the bac-
carat trial. 1t is believed that they are
keeping their thunder for the close of the
case.
Among the people, as in upper society,
the trial continues to excite great interest.
The report :hat the Prince of Wales is in
debt to Arthur Wilson is denied on semi
official authority, and a Sunday newspaper
which has given out an intention of pub
fishing something about the matter re-
ceived plain intimation that proceedings
would follow.
The royal family has grown tired of the
continual libels circulated about its mem
bers and future attacks of serious char
acter will be met by resort to the courts.
Royalty has been an exception to all Eng
land IN passing unnoticed charges OF libel
Gus nature. No Englishman ever
neglects all opportunity to bring
libel suit, and unless he has a
very bad case, he usually wins. It has be-
come known however, that members ofthe
queens family would not 80 into the
courts, and consequently half the stock in
trade OF sensational English publications is
to concOct stories about the royal honse.
In future, it is understood, such matters
will not be treated with the same indiffer.
ence as in the past.