davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07
AT The FAIR GROUNDS.
The Public Wedding and The Pres
enls.
DOGS, CATTLE AND HORSES.
Two High Priced CANNES. Some Of
the Prizes Offered on Horses
The Awards on Cattle.
DOGS, CATTLE AND HORSES.


were a,tircd one IN pink and the othe
In blue. Probate Judge Bartch rer
formed the marriage ceremony
The crowd that had gaihefo,
10 witness tho event was simply
crush. Peoplci thronged The
main entrance for n full hour, ant
many who had waited nearly tina
length Of time for chance 10 get n
without being iAmpled uuderioo
finally gave up and went home.
Aiior tho rites were over, the woddc'i
couples marched through the hal
while the band played I'ock.a.by,
Baby" Carriages were Ia waiting al
the door.
The list Of presents awarded 10 III,
young people on tho occasion Is as fol
lowG
by II. Dinwoodcy Furniture
company. t2j worth Of furniture.
Ely Rudolph All fancy vase
lamp, value $40.
a-By Barrait Bros, one fancy rocker,
value SIS.
l-By sorensen a Carlquls,, one up.
hOlslered bed lounge.
BY Duniord's, a pair Of shoes IA
az groom.
6-By Golden Rule Barir, n hand
some blrdcage.
7-By Hinchman 4 Co., ono pair
lady's slippers TO NJ bride.
g. By Joslin a Park, silver oruei
O-nv geerys NnIi.,t a 10 ana
ycpt,s iine sIih,,,,mmsd ni,bt sbl,t
io-pv Is lha,Ioct 1ssy,. a,.
worsi.d knit sLi,t
il-By Spencer 4 Lynch, one pair
lady's hue shoes TO NJ bfi1Ul
ls-By walker Bros. Fyler Co., 10
each Of tue brides n nice coftot and
nlght robe.
la-By white = Sons, hne roast OF
beef for wedding dinner.
li-The society VIII supply tho ne
c,ssary furniture TO complete the bed
room suite.
After the wedding the next attraction
was n performance by the salt Lake
City IRE department.
HOOK AND LADDER uHiuADr.
The ladder wagou and Tho no.. wagon
v,,rn On thc ,rn,,nd rramn,iy a., 1',,,s
Meiv On WV siouna loinpuy on unit
ma mn , M rlev,t,ny ,he s,,ensIon ' isd,
da, i, -, in mn al, ,vt,ha,t a., -.
no,, and again iaapIns a. a,ai,,, ,hs
IN, anu , s ~, Ill., ;, ssn,nt wv
Ths isds, y, 1', 49, %ss - c yiosa'an ,,g
n about .cyerty.ay. fsst bisb when 1
n,iIy s,f,nJ.i m L.,., st.,D,'
au Iii ,n ~. h.nI,,n ,ha a w.
~ 80 $3.50, ~" a. nv 'n n, u. wv n"so
,n,,ssxt,.nt ~ IN. c,ns,t,1 ~ ~ y,
the grounds, but on the whole they
male very cfcditaole showing.
THE PREMIUMS.
A New pr,mIums w,t, awarded a.
M. aft.,nnnu a. foilnvs.
Tbeawnriing eommi,te. nm oInss n
Ityis,or 1 drv yooJs hay,, .,ya,,isd
nr,minms M fSllnws,
I-proyo mIlls. proyo hes, colloc,I,r
of Ten nieces 81 h. gold medal
o|p5nvo min p,ovn L,,t ,i.,o.
colorcd flannel, IS.
3-pr1yo mills. Provo, beat niece,
white flannel, IS.
l--Proyo mills. Provo. be.t plece,
leans, So.
5-Proyo mills. Provo. best niece,
white linsey, 50,
d-pfovo mills, Provo. best pleoe,
colured llnsey, diploma.
7-Provo mills, Provo, best niece,
colorpd tweed, diploma.
s-Proyo mills. Provo. hest niece,
cashmere. diplpma. 'N''
O-Drseret Woolien mIIls. pair viii,
bI.nkets. sIlyer medal f"' "''''
iO-Deseret Woollen mlIls b,at nai,
colored hinnk,ta a. f''
ig-Proyo mills, proyo. heat dvoa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

Mclsscnier's studio and contents have
been offered to the French govern
ment for 4o0, 600 francs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

Before Commissioner Norrell yester.
day afternoon, another suit growing out
OF the business transactions OF August
Meyer, former proprietor Of the Tiyoli
saloon, came mp for hearing. When
Meyer became financially ON.
barrassed recently he pretend
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-20
The New Archbishop.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 20.-In the presence
OF high dignataries of the Catholic church
fron far and near, and with all the pomp
and ceremony beftting the occasion, the
Most Reverend Archbishop Katzer was
to-day invested with the pallium. Barely
has the cathedral of st. John been the
scene of a ceremony more commensurate
in dignity of character and elabora-
ton of ritual. The immense edifce was
crowded to suffocstion with prominent
members of the denomination from all
parts OF this and adjoining states. Cardi-
nal Gibbons occupied the throne, Arch
bishop Katzer being. upon his right, and
Bishop Foley, of Detroit, on his left.
Around him were seated Archbishops
Elder of Cincinnati, Ireland, st. Paul,
Bishops Bonacum, Nebraska, Burke Chey-
enne, Crosgrove, Davenport, Cotter,
Winona, Hennessy, Wichita, Hogan,
Kansas City, Jansen, Belleville, Nc
Closkey, Louisville, OHara, Scranton,
Rademacher, Scranton, Richter, Grand
Rapids, Scanned, Omaha, Stanley, James
town, Watterson, Columbus, Zardetti,
St. Cloud, Mimi, and the Archbishop
Abbott of St. Vincents Abbey, Pennsyl-
vania. The event of the day was pre-
ceded by the celebration of solemn ponti
fcal high mass. Cardinal Gibbons
invested the archbishop with the pallium
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-20
More Conventions in Was, ington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The annual
convention of the members of the Old
Timers association, and the Association
of Military Telegraphers opened here yes
terday evening, and to day the delegates
are holding high festival. The ranks of
the veterans are thinning out, but at the
same time many of those that handled
the telegraph key during war times still
survive to give each other welcome year
by year. The business meetings of both
associations were held this morning, and
an elaborate program of festive kind
will claim the attention of the delegates
this afternoon and to omorrow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-20
CONDENSED NEWS.

Ex-Congressman W. l.. Scott is recoy-
ering at Erie, Pa.
The people Of Cheyenne are fighting
houses of i'll fame through the courts.
The FL Dorado, sunken off Key West, is
reported to be worse injured than at first
thought.
John Runkle, the Union Pacific agent
at Rock Springs, Wyo,, has been de-
clared insane.
The grave OF Nathaniel Hawthorne at
Concord, Mass has recently been mutt
lated by relic hunters.
The International Hygienic congress
has closed at London. The next meet
ing is at Buda Pesth.
The report that secret treaty has been
concluded between Russia and France is
denied by Russian officials.
Private Parkinson, who killed Roy
Baker at Cheyenne, has been denied a
second trial. lie gets ten years in prison.
A committee has been appointed to in
quire into the mental condition of Edward
Roosevelt, Of New York. He is worth
$4,000.
George W. Young and Harry f. Clark
are in custody at st. Paul, Mimi, charged
with running bogus land colonization
scheme.
Elmer Bruner, who shot and killed old
man Reese at Ebensburg, Pa, Thursday,
has been apprehended. He says he shot
in self defense.
1t is reported that the object in closing
the Anaconda copper mine was to bull
the metal as the company has $4,000, 900
or IS 900, 900 worth of metal on hand.
An engine and twenty-five cars jumped
the track and dropped into the Pacific
ocean on the Greenwood railroad yester-
day. The crew escaped by jumping.
William Butterworth, son of the ex-
representative of Ohio, has been appoint
ed private secretary by Commissioner
Simmonds, OF the patent office.
The Rev. w. 7. Currie, bis daughter
Ruth and Miss Dora Van Kirk were
drowned while bathing in Red Lake river.
near Grand Forks, N. D. yesterday.
1t is reported that President Balmaceda
has called for 10000 more men for the
Chilian army. Twelve million dollars
has been issued by the government in so
cent paper money.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-20
MANHGQD EESTOEEr

NJ & uomtt wu p,onoo r. M,
X o,vor ,'I nato whi,o H. nNVVsISi , ,ri, W. ~ N.Y.
o'oes n"tI " i'n'i,on, anu adnl Sullu
ging the silver ont of the Templar nnder
lease,
Moaos, c,,,oa. 80, c.;u L
corti'' ''s, a,.,,o rs"ne o,1 dnu Hia's nave re
uUd[9 u;dn9 8. 81 SLn Gna Gotu VEN, Se'eH ieeI
,',;Io, miue, az ian Gristo'al T cfeeh' sixteen
i'i 90 Sno IN ~ anl ~, .aUS' tI,e ote assay lns
hoigUo Fo 1n Eota po' III w. Iepa.alloliS are
"es t nnsI ,,'ruo do, 10 "ofA 'ne VEIN 'iorousny
az "ii e"'iS o"'e
Messfs' Campbell and Kemp are at
work arranging the Iron King smelter
pant lor Their new and cheaper process
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-20
CAPT. JOHN PALM Err.
The Newly Elected Commander-in-C Chief
ofthe Grand Army of the Republic.

Capt. John Palmer, who has just been
elected at Detroit commander-in-chief of
the Grand Army of the Republic to sue
ceed Gen. Veazy, was born on Staten
Island, N. Y, in 1912. He enlisted in
the Ninety-frst New York Volunteers
September 10 1861, and was constantly
with that regiment until it was mustered
out in 1865, taking part in all its engage
ments. He was seriously injured at the
battle of Five Forks. Since the war he
has been engaged in the fresco painting
and decorating business at Albany and
had the contract for decorating the
new state capitol. While he was senior
vice-commander-in-chief he was made
president of the national encampment
held at Dayton, Ohio. He proved
model presiding officer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-20
WITHIN HALL SCHOOL.
The fall term will commence Sept. 7,'ol.
EUll r0RpS lE r0MpEIEN[ TEACHERS MI RE EMpl 0YEl

FULL CORPS OF COMPEIENI TEACHERS WILL BE tMpLOYED
Colby remains in charge of the Primary Depart
Nellie n Gum will have of the vocal
music.
Instruction will be all the and higher English
and Greek.
Typewriting Bookkeeping and Commercial
will he organized. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT FREE.
Tuition will be charged in the other departments.
further information please call
address M. r. GAINES, Principal, Santa Fe, NJ M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-20
Pennsylvania Republicans In Conventio,

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 19.-~The Re-
publican state convention was called to
order at 10 40 this morning. A portion
of the speech Of Temporary Chairman
Hall, referring to Jas. G. Blaine as "that
Republican of Republicans, that leader OF
leaders," was vociferously cheered.
The call of the roll by Sec. Fink Will
ing Leach revealed the presence Of 4O4
delegates. Hon. Henry Hall, of Mercer,
was chosen temporary chairman. Com
mittees on permanent organization and
resolutions were then appointed. G. H.
Mann was made chairman of the COM
mittee on resolutions and William r.
Leeds chairman Of the committee oD per-
manent organization.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-20

Subsequently the Cardinal and the visit
ing preates were entertained at banquet
at the archbishop's residence.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-20
august
Flower

LILO ID SAS fuNiJ y P~i
What is petually on your little
boys lips. And he is
1t For2 no worse than the big
ger, older, balder-head-
ed boys. Life is an interrogation
point. What is it for?" we con-
tinual1y cry from the cradle to the
grave. So with this little introduc-
tory sermon we turn andaask: What
is AUGUST FLOWER FOR 7" AS easily
answered as asked: 1t is for Dys-
pepsia. 1t is special remedy for
the Stomach and Liver. Nothing
more than this; but this brimful.
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know it will. We
have reasons for knowing it. Twenty
years ago it started in a small country
town, To-day it has an honored
place in every city and country store,
possesses one of the largest manu-
featuring plants in the country and
sells everywhere. Why is this? The
reason is as simple as a child's
thought. 1t is honest, does one
thing, and does it right along-it
cures Dyspepsia. 9
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury,NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-20

When the national encampment ap-
pointed a committee to visit President
Cleveland and the heads of departments
in Washington in the interest of the vet
terans of the war, Capt. Palmer was its
chairman and through his exertions and
the members of the committee, many
veterans were retained in the public ser
vice. At the national encampment held
in Boston last summer, Capt Palmer was
chairman of the committee on resolutions.
He was one of the originators of the
soldiers and sailors home at Bath,
Steubeu county, which was built by pri-
vate contributions under the auspices of
the Grand Army of the state. In the
face of great difficulties and opposition he
raised large sum of money in Albany
and the building was finally completed
and turned over to the state.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-20
MINING NOTES.

Carpenter and New Camps, in Grant
county, are prosperous and turning out a
good deal of ore.
Better grade and more mineral is being
taken out of the Stephenson Bennett
mines liz the Organ mountains than for
many years past.
The Alhambra mine, in Grant county,
is shipping on an average ten tons week
to.the Socorro smelter. The ore runs
well and brings good returns.
The Templar Mining company, at
Kingston, has adopted the leasing system
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-20
BRIEF WlRINGS::-
Huntington GobbIes More railroads.

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 20.-The Texas
Trunk road passed into the hands of G.
p. Huntington and his New York asso.
ciates to-day. 1t is given out that they
propose to Immediately extend the line to
New Orleans. Bonds for this purpose are
said to have been already Issued and sub
sCribed for.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-20
Alliance Matters in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Aug. 2O.-A conference of
representatives of the several business
organizations connected with the Far
mers' Alliance opened here to-day. Its
object is stated to be the organization of a
cooperative association tor the control
of all farm products and the exchange
of supplies. A cooperative system Of
life and fire insurance is also to be per-
fected. The Alliance leaders deny that
the scheme is in any way connected with
the alleged farmers trust for the pur-
pose of Withholding grain from the
market
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-20

SILvERToN, Colo, Aug. 19.-Edward
Lambert, ir., book-keeper of the San
Juan Smelling and Mining company, is a
defaulter in the sum of $4,000. His
method Of stealing was in checks for
freight charges, largely in excess of the
true amounts. The sheriff is close on his
trail and he will doubtless be arrested in a
faw houra
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-20
For wakefulness, weakness or lack Of
energy take Simmons Liver Regulator.
Proposals for Erection of School Build
z. 5. INDIAN SERVICE,
Navajo Agency. n. NJ,
Gallup, n. NJ, August Il, 1891. !

y. ). INDIAN SERVICE,
Navajo Agency. N. NJ,
Gallup, N. NJ, August IA, 1891,
Sealed proposals, endorsed proposals for
erection of school buildings and addressed
to the undersigned at Gallup, New
Mexico, will be received at this agency
until | O'Clock p. M, on Thursday, Sep
tember 10, 1891 for erecting on this re.
servaton either one, or two, Of five build
ings, plans and specifications for which
may be examined at the Offices of the
Citizen, Of Albuquerque, New Mexico, the
New MEXICAN, OF Santa Fe, New Mexico,
and at this agency.
Bidders will be required to submit sep
arate bids for each building, and state the
length of time proposed to be consumed
in their construction.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check or draft upon some United
States depository or solvent National Bank
in the vicinity OF the residence of the bidder
sioner OF Indian affairs, for at least per
cent of the amount of the proposal
which check or draft will be forfeited to
the United States in case any bidder or
bidders receiving an award shall fail to
promptly execute contract with good
and sufficient sureties, otherwise to be re-
turned to the bidder.
Bids accom- panied by cash in lieu OF a
certified check will not be considered.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids, or any part of any bid, if deemed
for the best interest OF the service.
For further information as to location
Of building, means Of transportation, la
Dor, etc, apply to
DAVID L. SHrLEY,
U. S. Indian Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-20
Lost

Between D. & r. G. express Office and
Second National bank a gold pen and
wooden holder. The finder will be re-
warded by returning same to the under
signed. T. J. HELM.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-12
CHARACTER IN EYLS.
Peculiarities of the Optics of DiTerenv
 Nations.

Eyes have always been regarded as a sure tribal characteristic, says the St. Louis Republic. Tacitus, for example, describes the Germans as fierce, with blue eyes and red hair" The Celts are mentioned as being swarthy skinned and black-eyed; the Gauls arc red haird and light-eyed, while the Nubians, the Turks, the Egyptians and the Ital- ians have always been spoken of as ''the dark-eyed races"
 These peculiarities have not changed. Even to-day the people of the temper ate zone have, generally, lght-colored eyes. while those of the torrid and frigid zones are usually dark, or even black. Of the races in particular, the only one that can be said to be light cycd'' is the Caucasian, and even in this race the eyes are by no means uni form in point of color.
 The whole period of human history goes to prove that the hght-haired, blue-eyed races are capable of the high est degree of civilization, but it docs not by any means follow that the high est degree of civilization is confined to people of blonde complexion. There was a time when a blue-eyed person was rarely seen, and to-day seven cighths of the worlds inhabitants have dark eyes.
 Lavater, when discussing the eye as feature in national physiognomy, gave the following as the result of his ob- servations:
 ''The Italians have small eyes, the Germans, Gght-colored eyes, surround ed by many wrinkles; the English, strong, open, stcadfast eyes; and the Swiss, eyes that are very dull-looking."
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-12
A WOLF BEATEN BY A WOMAN.
An Incident Showing the Extremely Cow ardly Nature of the Beast.

An Incident Showing the Extremely Cow ardly Nature of the Beast.
 It is not often that a wolf story is told in a way to show the cowardly nature of the animal. For this reason the fol- Rowing account, given by the author of ''Twenty-seven Years in Canada West" has its own value and interest.
 My wife's youngest sister had pet sheep that she had brought up from a lamb, and to which she was much att tached.
 One afternoon she was going down to the spring for pitcher of water when she saw e large dog, as she thought, worrying her sheep, upon which she picked up large stick and struck the beast two or three strokes with all he:' strength, thus compelling him to drop his prey.
 This, however, he did very reluctant ly, turning his head at the same time and showing his teeth with diabolical sharl.
 She saw at once when he faced her, by his pricl1ed ears, high cheek bones, long, bushy tail and gaunt figure, that her antagonist was worf.
 Nothing daunted, she again bravely attacked him, for he seemed deter mined, in spite of her valiant opposi- ton. to have her pet lamb, which Le again attacked.
 She boldly beat him off second time, following him down the creek, thrash ing him and calling for aid with ar her might. when, fortunately, one of her brothers, attracted by her cries, ran down with tho dogs and his gun.
 But he was too late for Q shot, for when the wolf saw the reinforcement he sccmpcred of Y..tA a,i hig speed.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-12
WHEN STEAMERS SAIL.
Why Ocean Steamships Usually Leave on
 Wednesdays and Saturdays.

Why Ocean Steamships Usually Leave on
 Wednesdays and Saturdays.
 A correspondent writing to the New York Tribune asks the following ques- tion:
 ''Can you tell me why it is that with at least ten steamers per week leaving this port for Europe the only days, so far as have been able to learn, when mail is taken are on Wednesdays and Saturdays. In other words, why IS It that all the lines send their vessels on these days, so that there are sometimes five or six steamers leave the same day, and no more till the following Wednes- day or Saturday? It would certainly be a great convenience, and it seems very strange that it was not so arranged, to have steamers for Europe leave every day in the week, or at least on Mondays and Thursdays as well as on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
 ''I hope you can give me some expla- nation of the present strange arrange ment of sailings."
 The explanation is briefly as follows: It is the transportation of cargoes which has to be most considered in the arrangement of steamship schedule. Experience has proved that Wednes- days and Saturdays are the most ad- vantageous days for sailings, day in the middle of the week and the last day. All large lines now run on four weeks schedule. A ship leaving New York on Monday would not be able to receive and store cargo the day before sailing. Tuesday would give her only one day before sailing for the-reception of cargo. In short, the object is to get the day of sailing on both ends of the line as far away from the previous Sunday as possible, and Wednesdays and Saturdays have been found the best days for sailings. In summer, when the rush of trans atlantic trade is at it's height, it has been found necessary to have ships sailing on other days in order to accom- modate the increased traffic. Thus in the last week steamers carrying mails to England left this port on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, only two week days, Monday and Fri day, being without mail steamer for EurODe
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-12
CABBY AS A PIANIST.
He Descended from His Perch and Fill
 the Bill Admirably.

He Descended from His Perch and Filled
 the Bill Admirably.
 A few weeks ago dancing party was given at one of the largest clubs in Vienna, says La Monde Artiste. The regular pianist did not turn up. A mes sage came to say that he was i'll. What was to be done? A porter ran out, hailed a cab, and said to the driver:
 ''Drive me - faith, don't know where!''
 ''Why, what is it you want?"
 'I want piano player. Do you hap pen to know of one in the neighbor- hood?'
 ''I should think did; in fact, close at hand. You needn't trouble to get into the cab"
 ''Where is he?"
 Right in front of you. play the piano myself fairly well, and shall be glad to accommodate you.''
 Cabby got down from his box, took his seat at the instrument and kept the visitors dancing till break of day. What is more, he declined to accept any payment; he said he had come as an amateur and for the love of the thing. He considered himself highly honored to have been allowed to spend a night with ''such grand company" Where, but in Vienna, could you hope to find such sample of musical training. civ ility and disinterestedness among the cabbieS?
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-12
Why Manilla Is Behind.

Manila is one of the most important ports in the Philippine islands, but strange to say, is one day behind all other places of its size in the world, says the St. Louis Republic. This cu- rious fact is accounted for in this way: Although the Philippine islands lie near the Asiatic coast, they were discovered by Spaniards who sailed from America. When they crossed the magic line where Sunday suddenly changes into Monday, these fiery dons of proud Cas- tilian ancestors did not revise their calendar. When told of this years later, when informed that their mode of reckoning time was not up to modern notions, they only said that that was so much the worse for modern notions. Anyhow, the fact remains that these Philippine islanders keep ploddiag alorg one day behind all the rest Of the world, which reckoas time by the new style.