davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-19

Theatrical Manager Chas. Burn
ham, of Boston, lost a millionaire rel
alive who wills all but 100000 to
charities. The remainder he gave
his housekeeper. Burnham will try
ard get some Of this.
Christine Nelson's husband, the
Count de Miranda, has been made
Spanish ambassador to the court of
Norway and Sweden.
One of the great theatrical msnag.
ers of the east, it Is said, is now nego-
tiating with q foreign company to
produce the Passion Play q fac
simile of that produced at Oberram-
mergau and visited by the worlds
tourists and pilgrims. Such ven
ture, If contaminated, will be q pay
ing one in America.
lone Durham, one of the prettiest
chorus girls In LA Cigale, has fallen
heiress to a fortune Of Sl25,000 in e.
mira, New York.
Mr.. Broderick sings as good in the
Tycoon" as he formerly did in the
Abbott company.
Harry Greenwall's company is a
fine one and is q paying feature,
though costly, for him. His costumes
are very rich.
Jos. Hawortb, whose name Is al
ready famous, will be ut the Grand
for Christmas Day.
And Goody ears Ministries will close
the good year at the Grand.
Vernona Jarbeau will begin the
New Year at this house. 1t is to be
hoped she will begin 1t auspiciously
Tor herself, as we'll as for the local
management.
After the New Year opens there
will be q pleasing scarcity Of snide
companies at the Grand.
The Japs have been doing quite as
good this week at Rische's theatre
IS they formerly did at the Bella
Union.
An amateur production of Mac.
Leans "IIgomar" is soor to be given
by the Belknap Dramatic club.
A little trouble arose, last Sunday
in the rank and file of the Lawrence
Barrett Amateur Dramatic Club. 1t
came about after q discussion as to
should be the star and who should be
the comedians in the coming comedy
of "Tootles." They should easily have
settled it by drawing lots.
The coming of that charming little
actress Patti Rosa is always accom-
panied by the assurance that q thor
Dug hly pure, innocent and enjoyable
entertainment will be had. Her name
is associated with nothing else and it
is for this reason that she has grown
in popularity and favor until her ap.
pearances are the signals for crowded
houses. Her admirers and friends
take personal interest in her
and feel that she is a guest
whom it is privilege to honor by
their presence. The present season
has witnessed repetition of the GUS
tomary social attentions paid to her
in the south and her engagements
have been among the most interest
ing features of the theatrical season.
Her appearance at the Grand opera
house here next Monday and Tuesday
will be welcome to all.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-19
And Still Thew Go!

Mems twenty. seven dollar tailor-made
suits go for SI9.75.
Mems eighteen dollar tailor.made suits
go for $I3.7S.
Mems twelve dollar tailor-made suits
go for 1915.
Mems ten dollar wool cashmere suits
go for 1915 from now till Jan. I, 1892,
l.. WoLFSoN,
White Elephant Clothing House
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-19
FORCED ToTHE WALLS.

The entire stock Of the Houston
Street Jewelry Store is offered for sale.
Possession given at once. Make your
offer. In the meantime persons con-
templatipg buying holiday presents
can have fine selection by calling
early. Make me an offer.
BERNARD GANTER,
l2il l2t Trustee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-19
STAGE FAVORITES
AND OTHERS In SAN ANTONIO
AND ELSEWHERE.

The Amusement week-Its Failures
and Triumphs Local and
General-The Tycoon.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-15

Gs mirb beridtet, bag Gua @Deelel
@ilcor nit &ate Tielo BARN iibcrein:
itimmt, baB aue Sunsseieuen ober So:
seitolse, :wel@c lber 40 Sabr git limb,
belteuert unb ,oieie Steuern 5ur Inter:
,tituns alter Sunsfrauen rermenoet
werben i%ollten. Sn ni@t alsuferne'
3eit miro Die giuililat ion wobl ~ weii
porsei6ritten leiu, I'm bic Trauen init
ben Mdnnern 9lsi95ulteuen unb oanr
fSunen bic Damen eben 10 wobl ais BIZ
@erren 6eiratDsantrdse lteaea- Eau:
ienoe armer Jrauen limb btut;utase Sc:
s1mulng,en, eDelos III leben, neil cibner
nibt seitattct wiro, 9eiratbsantrase 81
fteuen. sic n1illcn elmer pcrausii9t:
lid glidliben Sic %entia9en uno Gin
uInrtutiiil libss Sebeu fibrcn uno s,pa1
nibt our@ ei9cne S@ulo, i~onorrn neil
uuierc bcuti9e l%osenanntc @ipilliation
Dies uorl9reibt. s.s .. ~, ':a
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-15

2rt teincr j3eit fat ii9 in England
ober anberswo bas id0ue 0ei1ld9t lci>
oenj9aftli9er nit Bolitif 1,nb @eietscs
buns bei@aitist, ais i'm Sabre. 1910,
no I'M Yarlament, fo(senbe 8ia eingez
bra9t unb Damn einitimmig gum @ejet
crboben uuroe: nSebmcbe 6ra,,, slei@>
uiel, welden Nlters, welden &an9es
ODER 8erufcs, ieoweoe Srau, slei9uiel,
pb u%erbciratbet, Mittme obcr Surgirau,
bic pom Gage Der 8ertunoisuns bieics
0elctes NIT Dllie pon @oblscrii9cn,
99minfen, gomaben, iallden 30pfen,
ODER 6adeni duben, einen llntertbancu
Seiner Majeitat CUR 9eiratb inter fall
i9en Gorausietunsen ueriibreu miro, lit
als Betriiserin jt beitrafen, msbcioa>
oere aber 1T jeoer 9eiratbsantras, Der
uon einem Manne, bei1en Sinnc bur9
@obl9eri@e betdubt wuroen, seiteQt
murbe, ais uusiltis unb nidt tlasbar
gu bctradtcn. Der @ebraud uon Par>
finn 1T iberbaupt fortan nur Bel. ge>
9rdbni1en seitattet, . Der lleberseu=
gun9 seleitet, baB Bel 10 erniten trau>
risen Nnldieu ielbit binterlitise, &C.
fabrlidc Trauen ni@t seitimmt iein Der=
ben, iid aus Der Sdaar Der 2eiotra9en=
ben Elm Opieer ~ iu@en." ,.,.5 -.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-15
&apttarttj@e anar@itten.

" . IA E-ers 1-r.r. . -Ey .. IL '-uh
Das Bolt lei perbammt! - QS. s..
8ambcrbilt. 2..l. ..t... n' 81 .@~
Die Striters iolten wie !punoe- ;u>
laa,mengcl9o0cn ,ucroen. = Mrs.
Jraut Seslie.
0rsauiiirtc Mrbeiter iino Der
Sdlamni Ser Nb;u9stand(e.- 6leuez
lamb Seabcr. ..-7
Gin goerlaB 1T gut fir Critters
Deacon Mi@aroion, 8rootlDn, g, g.
Oebt i5uen Yidlentoit fir Elm paar
Sage, unS iebt, ME iicbieic Soft lie
ben. -Eom Scott.'. a&
IS 1T eber ST picl| Tleibcit iii oieiem
Qauoe, 6euu gu lpeni9. = Snoianapoz
liz Sournal. q gs.: #. @.o b
Sd bofie, baB Die M9itatoren in Die
6rontlinie Don Mobs u,,b aufriibreriz
l1cn Berlammlnhgen 9eiteQt ,ucroen,
10 baB bic Mrbeit ber Sol6aten Don
sr6Berer Birfun9 ietn fam. Gen.
Srowap, Miolano M1e@anic. j
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-15
Nnseildts be1eu optimiitiiae Spies
seIfe9terei treibe,. %wie0tenesat 0ruder,
sebSrt ~ ben fripOlitcn Auisabcn Der
capitalization Sareibtnedte.


Anitanb, iun9er Treuno, muet On
unter.auen unlitdnben bewabren, ,venn
Ou bel elmer Merbuns nidt IidssO
MAIDEN miuit, brum bite Did, Ucnn On
has 9aus 0eimer Nnsebeteten bctrittit,
Define brenncnbe Gisarre aui OaS Gbos
%tosrap9ies Wlbnm 81 lesen. Deinen
bur6naBten &esenibirm ipanns nidt
I'M garlor aui benz graHeler Carpet
gum Grodnen aut. i3iebe nidt sleid,
weum eS Dir su warm miro, Deinen
Nod aus, beuu mau t0nnte bas Sod IN
Dcinem 9emoarmel bemcrten, uno wenn
Define Sdubioblen ourdID6ert iino, 10
lego nidt Gin 8ein iiber's mbere, bamit
man feline G~elesenbeit bat, Deiue Soble
81 bctradten. l"s H..
Wenn Nu abenos bleibit, 10 uerseB
nidt, oaB Gas tbeuer 1T uuo loile bic
Tlamme nidt gu bod BREMEN uno bleibe
aud nidt ~ lpdt, oamit man Dir ni9t
ldsen mug, es lei 3eit gum 9eimseben.
8ii6e beim giien ni6t Oeine 5dnce
an Der ueiBenS @iir;e Deiuer Nnsebetez
ten ab u,,O iaus 0u Gin 9aar in Der
Suppe fiubeit, 10 made teim srobes
Douob beswesen. Stede tcine weidsez
todten Gier, Cafes unb Oranges Elm,
benn Oh t%Snntet Did per 53uiaa BAR
auf ieten unb bas pdre cine iebr uuan~
seuebmc 8el6eeruns. 81. raein Siez
ber, auenn On Did mad oieiem &eseln
ridtcit, etwas @elo uno elm bibi6cs
4euBere bait, 10 lit Dir, iaus Dn aud
ion1t Gin siemlid netter 8nri4 BIZ, eir
Brdut9cn iider. 2# r. "a u
4 'r sa. " q q d.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-15
&xus bH X. D. YsltslslMns)
pHtiminit@e epte8elte@tcret.

Ia## -. 'NH M.9 .L.H .INg.|E NH = -, = = = r q,
g'se Sraoeans u'81ano''We Ure~ge'1
belist be 8roBtap'tal'It,lGe Vre,le oar'''
DC rc'd)e osesn'al'se JaDresernfe uno
'gre JolSen ben @clamn'tperDaltn11le''
unleres n%selesnetcn" yanoes 5u quite 81
10y re'ber. DAB aues Dem anBergercoD''s
llde1 3ulamnlentrft1en e'''sr Ne'1e
91hnLlDer umltanoe 81 oall1en ~, uno
Dag AUD y e'ne Fl@t'9e Oancr o'es
leg Snltanoes nsebr ais fra9l'@ Ut, SeDer'
lt a'd)t ST.. S,e tlamH''rn 1t@ eoe''
an leOsn Sstrogealm az, Der nc fur e'ne
SSelle ben unan9eneDnlet pcllln''lt'l0en
@cpantea eatre.Bt, ocren l'e ''d) III l'd9'
ten Ausenbl'dcn ood ''tDt er'pe9re'l
tnn''ea.
glenos mp Nofb weroe'' e1t'oeo s g.
Ae''9''et oOer Oeltenfaus aus Oetlogen9z
'oers1e, mpermetol'0e, persl''selte ers
l9e'n11sen b'nselteut; UNI n'ots N Der
sselt ais oe Sol9en pes 1err'e9enoe''
S91tems. aauDt aoer e''r'at I'M auses
mslaen 3er>eeunssm'rr'oarr w'eoer en-
S1Dtblld aut, Damn NIT e'nen1 collage
le0en MIR na@ WfaBsaoe oer tapttal'lf'z
lGen S@onfarber tpleoer 1'ltten III Der
9'ltora4 eeri'd)t'ste' "oelfen oler !:
Welfen.
OasAucru''sen'rfe1te III o'eler S@ons
farbetl"'t bat mleoer Hene9at Srn RUG
IN ep'ea9o 9ele1l1et. Nerletoe l0feto1
IN le'aem rep"ol'tantlOen Safte'S1eps
per=Slatf:
Wapre''o IN europa Der @p'n'l'el
9ra oa1 n NIX AM soof '5 1oSar N.Y. osoDeh ;:
pen Sr'essmo!ten ''mla''faS Ut 'oapre"o
es orloen ben 9ann5en CONNER 70 a1at1E
gereanet 19af' Dap o'e @etreloeer'1te en-
Ve9lldla9, o'e ool term ,' e''le aa'paoe
uno bic Wetnernte fart beoro9f u;
maDrcno ll9 ole 9enllu19er uese' Oct Oct
orpDeroen Srte9s9etaDr INNER me9r
anslf19en 'no Der Sae9er ''@ oeA9' a''s
ter Der ya1t Der Steuern, 1Oele9e Dem
Wf1lltarsufooloO 9epp{ert meroen' 9ah9'
Dler pei ans Der 9'n''''el Oouef Wessen.
Die 9onue l9e'nt 10 geu uoo metn'' o0a
1clblt mod oaS per1patste Wei|@torn e'a '
re'e1 e.' er''te .perlp p"; 9aoe'1: 'D'r S''n ~
oer pert poa AflAla1en Snl9el We'Sen +" y
Den Spe'9ern; intern MIR DC S@peln'
NIT bette" P%f't>'d9e"' Die '0sar IN e9':
cage leef NIT 70 Gents pro vulDel Ste;
tail per tauft merben, uto erircam uns
eincr 10 boifnun9suoQen Stimniuna.
[wie m3t me9r ieit !!anseu Sa1renn.
Oriiben Tur9t uno ban9cs Grmarten.
mas Sic nadlte s3nfuntt pobl fiji
id,par5e 2ouie I'M Sdoobc tra9en' mosei
bier 6citerfcit nnb frobe s3uperli@t,
welde lid auf Macr 0eli@ter wieoer:
lpie9elt. @ladli@es Nmerifa! nnan:
sreifbares 9ano, sei9det aut beioen
Stiten pom Ocean, etnenBeIttbe sanl
.aaein bebetri6eno, pom bolen Na9bar1
ni6t 9edrsert, ni6t beorobt. eit Sara:
b;es fiirmobr i'm Werqleid ~ ben euro
pdi l6en 9anoern,, Elm 8araoies fiji Be,
Mrbeiter unb @ejdatts9m am, = fir Sc:
ben, Ser fur's taalide Nroo ~ ,loreer
mciH, benn es miro linn ,u Gbeil uro nod
ein eutes 5tiid Ileii6 easu, Obit uni
aQerlei Najbmerf. gSir Mcniden per-
sefeu 81, raid; nit oenten nidt msb'
borou, lpie Sci; ben Meitcn pon ulls
SdmalbanS SIT Glide seieilen 1T llao
pie bart es uniern Gltern onfam, bic
MabIseiten fir bie bungri9en &inoer 81
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-15
%eriteigernng bon. Glen @aare1
6. Sontmer8 @ebdltoe.

!&letberitofe, SSlannele, letne1te l11lD rptbe Eti6=
ti@er, !9oi en- uno 6e11benitoffe, GalicoeS, Sing
bauls, 8ettti6er, 6triftpoQe Strilmpie, 1pDlz
enc 8ettoede1t, ale 5orteu l1nter5euG 5bapls.
Terner, ietbeae 8dn0er, ale @prten 5Gmud=
laden, ieiDene u1lD anbere Gaj6entllDer, @pibe1L
grpbe NuSmabl 5@mei5ertiderei, &leiberfr6pfe,
@ciDe, >Spibetoeden, leberne unb >pDlle1e 9anb=
i@ube, uoQene M{i&ben, II, etre grpbe MuS1uabl
.SSaden, @i<ermdntel, ui1p* tueroen periteigert.
anfamg bes @ertanfs saudtag ben. II. 0etobtr,
pinttli@ NM 2 llbr Ma@mittags
II. 2 l1r Mbenos. +.
: ~" Spbn gilbert, Muttionator.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-15

JCUit tClU IVY Nu1 Yellu]lO tuU 'u"9
euGl fcbl1, &obleugrdbcr uno @ofes>
Mrbeiter non Hcnniplpar'!en!! SIR crltidt
ia iDrmli0 I'M l1eberfluiie al 9uten
Otngen. r~@i .a 80 "
9iun Dabt ibr ia enolid lit Der rcd@t>
ala,,bieeu Taufe ben ri9tisen 0tame,,
cmpfangen, ibr Irbcitcr in Ben S6witz
fdjten Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unb al,
ibr q noeren prolctariiden Glcnosfanz
oibatcn: Gin ,,,9ans I'M Slid" lit ic>
bcr einSelne uon cu@!
&el9'- eine Selisteit fir eu6, baB
Bic Yiiriide oen-S6weineu uorselporz
fen merocn uno baB BET Sdmeinebraten
ieet nur UNI 10. better i@meden wirb
benen, bic i9ns-- bcsablen tSnnen.
Gin mic 1errlides Spitem, in weIz
%em berHiirli4pflanssr oie9dnoe rin9t,
neil Der piiriidprcis bic Gransportto<
item taum oedt unb bic @d~eine m9ez
idbr cbenio uiel oafiir bcsablen, mic Sic
Meui@m uno III weldem. uernut5li@
aud bet Brobfrudtbauer, bic; lbcrrei1e
grnte perflu@en wiirbc, wdre ni@t bic
ousnabmsweiie srobe@a&irase Don ienz
Icits bes Oceans. ..v,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-18
After Some of Simon Cameron's Money,

Especial to THE HERALD-EXaminer Dispatch /
HARIsBURG, Dec. 17-Mrs. Thomas Burn
SIDE wife Of grandson Of Simon Cameron.
has ccme here from London, England, TO get
part Of Simon Cameron's estate. Mrs Burn.
side was an actress before she married She
was the equal Of her husband in every respeot
Burnside is Bohemian OF the most pronounced
type. de became newspaper reporter which
cid not please his grandfather and they
quarled. Burnside went TO Chicago and made
hit. The late MIR. Storey sent him to London
but after while discarged him. There were
times after that when Burnside wanted food tn
eat His grandfather was relentless but when old
Simon Cameron visited Europe six wears AGO
for the first time since he was made minister
OF Russia Burnside was in the height of his
power as journalist, General Cameron visited
tee home OF his grandson where
a new born child greeted the great
grandfather's entrance. The reunion was com
plete, and General Cameron took Tom Burn
side back into his life as though their associa-
had never been interrupted. He drew codicil
10 his VIII by which h. left $4,000 in trust for
Burnside and his children. Married life nailed
on Burnside. He preferred Bohemia s. and
TWO years alter his grandfather had provided
for himself and family he divorced the girl
who had Joined lives with him when he was
poor year ago. Mrs. Burnside wrote to
Wayne MacVeagh. Whether he advised her to
come to this country is question, but here she
is at Harrisburg at the home where the Cam
eron men have been a tower of strength for
generations, asking for support for herself and
child N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-18
COrbett Wants to Meet Mitchell.
Especial to THE HRRALD-Examiner Dispat

lOP~CAe- H.
NEW YORK, Dec 17.-Jim Coroett TO day re-
celved dispatch from President Noel, of the
Olympic Athletic club of New Orleans stating
that the Olympcs will give purse of s12 600
for the proposed fight between himself and
Mitchell. Corbett when seen about it. said
Il am delighted with President Noel's offer.
and shall accept II II Mitchell means business.
/ 90 not see how he can very well refuse to
meet me, as the offer OF the olympic club is
certainly very liberal. Mitchell will not have
10 force me TO make match with him: NV
money is at the Herald office and If he is sin
cere, all he has to DO is cover il, name the day
for me to meet him. arrange the articles OF
agreement and viii be on hand Mitchell is
reported as saying he VIII not fl INT in New Or
leans because ne would not receive fair treat
ment there, but in dispatch to Mr. Arthur
+. Lumley, OF the Illustrated Nears, President
Noel says Mitchell may have 10 fears on that
score"
Corbett said there was no truth in the renort
that he would meet Maher at Madison Souare
garden tonight. Twill not 20 near the place -
said he, ''for the simple reason that Maher and
Madden do not mean business; they never had
any intention Of making match with me, and
am after bigger game now"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Invites the Manufacturers of the Country to
Inspect Our Gas WelIs-Other gusiness.

Inspect Our Gas Wells-Other Business.
The regular weekly meeting of the d.
rectors of the chamber OF commerce was
held last night at the rooms of the secre-
tary.
Inc chairman OF the transportation
bureau reported that he had engaged the
services OF Mr.. Sears as commissioner. tn
take effect January l next; and COM
munlcatlon was read from that gentleman
now In San Francisco, in which prelimi
May work was outlined prior to active
operations being begun.
The chairman of the transportation bu-
reau was requested to communicate with
all Shippers in the city, for the purpose of
obtaining an itemized statement of articles
upon which discriminating or exorbitant
charges were made
Resolutions adopted by the La Crosse
board of trade, memorializing Congress for
a reduction of letter postage, were en-
dorsed.
A manuscript of the Manufacturers,
Pamphlet was submitted, and the president
and secretary were authorized to confer
with the printers and arrange rates for its
publication.
his recent trip east he had distributed Salt
Lake advertising matter to many of the
principal points, and expected much good
to result therefrom in the near future.
The secretary was directed TO publish
notice of the annual meeting of the stock
holders to be held on the second Thursday
in January, at least ten days prior to such
election.
Mr. Irvine submitted the following res
olution, and it was unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That it is the sense Of the chamhAr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-18
Russell Sage at His Office
Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Dis

Especial 10 The HERALD-EXamlner Dispatch I
New YORK. Dec. I7.-Russell Sage looking
as hale and hearty as ever was down town to-
DAY attending TO business. Mr. Sage ratified
down Broadway over the new paving stones in
smart looking cab about noon time. There
was med ium-sized man in the cab beside him;
they had little to say to anyone, and it is be-
heYed the medium-sized man was acting as
BODY guard. When the cab reached Rector
street the medium-sized man jumped out and
assisted Mr.. sage TO aEght. They walked
briskly up the steps of No II Broadway and
made straight for the elevator MIR. Sage
walked erect, with his shoulder back ana his
chest thrown out. He evidently wanted the
people TO see how strong and well he was and to
understand that he was still in the ring in spite
OF crankS and bomb-throWerS. a dozen people
Dade the great nnancier good morning between
the doorway and the elevator, and told him they
were glad TO see him about again He had a
kind word for each OF his well wishers His
bodyguard kept close TO his heels and looked
with suspicion on every one VINO came along
Dub particularly SO where paSSer- by was
young man with beard or a bag. Mr. Sage
ana his guard Went to the rooms formerly oc-
cupled by sage, TO see how work was progress
ing To his body guard Mr.. sage pointed our
the exact spot where he had stood when the
bomb-thrower had dropped his bag and the
window from which his unfortunate clerk had
been thrown by the force of the explosion
"A cat with nine lives would have been killed
in Your place. remark ed the guard. L should
not De surprised, was the hnanciers reply
N-oitOlo pOuASu II VI MI odSe ali the afternoon
until he was almost buried in congGatua-
tons.
His face was little flecked with scars and
scratches. and there WIS only two little tufts of
singed hair where his EYEBROWS used to he
The banGage was still on his right hand and his
left was stuck all over with court plaster One
gentleman who came IN with a small nand bag
was loklngly requested to leave II outside. An
old friend OF MIR. Sage came in and shook hands
with the exclamation: 4 come from Mr. Rock
Teller and want WIN Won kindly piya
him my compliments said MIR. Sage jokingly,
and say to MIN, that ifhe has any further bust,
ness to transact, he will please come in person
con want TO see any more OF his agents
Mr. Sage's body guard sat without his office
door and while MIR Sage remained down town
and LETT with him at 3 O'Clock, when he started
for home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-18
Chilli Wants Congress- to Iuvestirsta Ma

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE HerdtdrS Valpar-
also special says: The Herdids editorial of
December ID, regarding Occasion for War. =
called forth much praise in Chilli The CORE
spondent says noting would be more gratifying
10 the people OF Chlii than the appointment of
committe Of Congress to fully Investigate the
relations between the two countries
Regarding yesterdays story about young
Egan, the correspondent says he had an inter-
view to-day with Minister Egan, who said early
this year Bernstein, agent Of the construction
company. died, ana Vice President Mcdonald
wrote Egan asking him to accept power OF
attorney. Egan refused. The document was
then sent TO Frank Egan, but never acted upon.
Minister of Public Works Edwards in a report
10 the Gillian congress, calls attention TO the
disgrRceful work of this company and asks a
full Judicial investigation. He also sustains
the contention of the junta as to its right
10 post SentrleS IN the streets adjacent
10 the American and Spanish legations. Sena-
tor Leal, the new Spanish minister will sus-
tain the conduct of his predecessor relative TO
the protection OF refugees. The correspondent
says there is foundation for the report that an
attack on Americans is projected, or that three
men have been shot by order of court martial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-18
An0piCaniZGd
Encyclopedia
Britannica? rita !!

Over the English WORK shown so strongly
as in the articles which narrate the history
OF the Civil War. The article on the United
States in the tenth volume contains a full
history of the war, its causes and its results
Under their respective heads, as GETTYS-
BURG, the WILDERNESS CAMPAIGN.
ETC., the great and decisive battles are
separately treated. The biographies Of
Grant and Lee, of Sherman and Sheridan.
Hancock and Stonewan Jackson, and the
other great leaders of armies are fu Il and
complete, and the histories Of Lincoln,
Davis, Seward, Stanton and Others who
helped to make history between 1860 and
1865 are given in full detail. From these
sources there can be gained at glance the
entire history of the gigantic struggle
which resulted in the overthrow of slavery
and the gfirment of the fact that the United
States is nation, one and undiyis1ble. The
English work paid little attention to this,
probably the greatest war Of all time. No
American citizen can afford to remain in
ignorance of the history of his country,
count of the civil war than in the AMERI,
CANNED ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAIN
MICA. The English work appears TO have
been prepared by men whose idea was that
our stupendous war was only a contest be,
tween two armed mobs, view of which
we cannot share.
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