davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-04
THE SAME.

A trustworthy gentleman writing from
Nephi on Friday, says:
The Republicans of Nephi held q rally here
last night at which JAMES SHARP and ARTHUR
BROWN were the speakers. These gentlemen
discoursed Republican sophistries until late
hour the results of which were more Democrats
and fewer Republicans. If the Republicans
continue TO hold such meetings here the good
people OF Nephi will soon all be converted to
Democracy.
The funny business Of the whole show was to
see prominent Republican-Liber acting as
ushers in the meeting and assisting all in their
power to promote the welfare OF the Republican
party here, and at the same time it is a well
known fact that they are working assiduously
to prevent the people OF Tintic from dividing up
on national party lines. There is evidently an
other Republican steal under consideration
We good Democrats OF Tintic, beware,
We do not print the above here for the
purpose of calling special attention to the
non-success of the Republican campaign
ers. Our information from all over the
territory is to the effect that the Republi-
can speakers are making quite as many
Democrats IS Republicans. 1t is bad
cause which they are championing, and
some Of the orators handle it so awkwardly
that they actually convert a good many Of
the more intelligent to the opposite SIDE
We are confident that our Nephi CORES
pondent does not misstate the facts when
he says the result of Messrs Brown and
SHARP's harangue was "more Democrats
and fewer Republicans" At the COM
mencement of this campaign Nephi was
generally regarded a. a Republican strong
hold, and we recall that it was with
some trepidation that the Democrats set
out to ''argue the case" with people pre-
sumed to be converted. However, they
went ahead, and with the aid of the Repub-
lican speakers who could not successfully
defend their own party and principles, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-04
A MAMMOTH ISSUE.

The Sunday Herald tomorrow will be an
issue Of special interest, containing tariff re-
form articles expressly prepared for The Her
aid; an illustrated page letter on the Worlds
fair buildings, by a Herald artist ana CORE.
spondent; Bill Nye's weekly contribution; all
the campaign news; Frank Carpenters regu-
lar Mexican letter, and the other usual exclu.
sive features Of the big Sunday issue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-04

THE HERALD has The gall TO say that bust
ness is improving Just because OF the removal
of the old local fght.-Trloune.
Of course THE HERALD said nothing of
the kind. What 1t did say was that it
might just as well ascribe to the removal
of the old local fight the increase in the
clearing house returns as the Tribune as
cribes the general stagnation of business
to the same source. Business is dull all
over the country, thanks TO MCKINLEY and
the billion dollar Congress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-04

RECKLESS STILL. The Liberal organ is
trying to iuggle with the clearing house
returns quoted in The HERALD in denial of
the bald headed statement that money has
been tight in Salt Lake during the last two
weeks owing to the political change, and it
says, zone fifth Of the banks had not yet
joined it," meaning the clearing house. a
year ago. OF course that's false. The
same number Of banks were in it then as at
any time prior to last Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-04

The tribune wonders why THE HERALD
did not publish BuRMEsrER's reply to Gov
ernor WEsT's circular. Usually Mr.. BUR-
MEsTER's illusions are not fit for publlca
ton. And by the way, how comes it that
the Tribune referred to that circular as
secret one when it was sent to such avowed
and offensive Liberals as that man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-04

ONE S. Rich HARRIS writes to somebody
a Liberal stump speech to the effect that
the introduction Of American politics in
Utah must have an injurious effect on bust
ness here. Give US a diagram of that
heavy capitalist and his investments in
Salt Lake, please.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-04
FALSE ECONOMY.

Is practiced BY many people, who buy in
ferior articles Of food because cheaper than
standard goods. Surely infants are en-
titled to the best food obtainable. 1t is 9
fact that the Gail Borden Eagle" Branded
Condensed Milk Is the best infant food.
Your grocer and drugglst keep it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-04

PoLITIcs MAKES strange bedfellows, and
LOUIS HYAMs, whilom city recorder. is in
hand and glove with the Tribune. "Whiie
the lamp holds out to burn" etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-04

WE DO not like the appearance OF yellow
fever in the south at this season. If the
epidemic should spread it would have three
months to spread in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-04

The WAR between the kaiser and Bis
MARcK reminds us strongly Of SULLIVAN
and SLAvIN. It's all sound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-04
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Headquarters Democratic Central Committee
Salt Lake County, June "A. 1891.

Democratic convention for Salt Lake county
is hereby called, to meet at the Exposition
building Salt Lake city, on Monday, July e.
a. D, 1891. at IL M, for the purpose OF nomi-
mating candidates. to be voted for at the general
election, to be held on Monday, the 3rd day Of
August, A D., 1891.
Said county concentration will consist OF 800
delegates, allotted 10 the several precincts as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-04

WE ARE still pausing for reply from the
Tribune as to the amount the four Doodle
councilmen, which it said it knew of, got
from the public exchequer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-04

Thin and impure blood 10 made rich and
healthful by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
1t cures scrofula, salt rheum, ali blood
Disorders. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-04

Bo Powers has issued little primer.
show to Run the Caucuses." He knows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-04

A FELLow-FEELING causes our sick con
temporary to lay in lance for Boss QUAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-04
~ THE HERALD puslIsHIns COMPANY.

DinEClOkS:
f. c. CHAMBERS, President.
HEBER ]. GRANT, vice-President
6. Il. DYER JOHN T. CAME
E. A. SMITH THOMAS MARSHALL,
J. L. RAwLINS r. w. YOUNG.
j. w. JUDI GEO. CULLINs,
JOHN R. WISDER SIMON BAMBERGER
HORACE G. WHITNEY.
Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-04

Delegates should receive credentials properly
authorized by the chairman and secretary Of
the meeting electing them.
BY order of the Democratic central commit
tee OF Salt Lake county. CALEB w. WEST,
ELIAS A. SMITH. Chairman
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-04

Parties remorino from one place to another, and
sesirg papers changed. should dito0ys g're Jorn'~
rs zreH as present address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-04

Entered at the Postoface ct Salt Lake City
Ctsh, for transmission through the mails ss
secoud-ciass matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
seventy-sx railroad companies or systems for the
three companies return gains Of 1921 ,34l, or 124
Der cent and twenty three companies return
losses averaging 40 per cent The whole number ocI
9ear If SSI9-57O or 80 per cent. The following
tables divide the aggregates and differences OF the
companies, showing gains and losses:
I'd week 1890. 1891 Dihese ee q, p q
% c0mpSDies 2'05s s5i i o51 $50 Dec. 102 III 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
rinaurlul.
OFFICE OF THE
ATCHIS0N, Topeka & SANTA FE
RAILROAD COMPANY,
p o. BOX $40. NO. s5 MILK STREET.
CIRCULAR no. g.
Boston. September 20, 1891.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
GUARANTEE FUND MORTGAGE
6 PER CENT. NOTES,
CIRCULAR no. 81.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fc Railroad Comp
,. o. BOX $40. NO. s5 MILK STREET.

THE GUARANTEE FUND MORTGAGE SIX PER
CENT NOTES of the Atchison Company issued November
1893, and due 1891 for s9oOOooO anu on
which the company has acquired since their ISSUE su
has in the Treasury 81 o000 00 leaving SIoooOVo
outstanding and the hands Of yourselves are upon an
underlying lien to the GENERAL MoRI"Aub run
PER CENT. GOLD BOND INDENTURE oil the Ooh-
pany, dated October 49, 1882 which originated with the
Financial Reorganization Of the Company, under which,
WELL provision made the retention by the Union
Trust Company of New-York, as trustee OF GENhhAL
MORTGAGE FOUR PER CENT. GOLD BONDS Oh On
equal amount OF such bonds, 80 ooooo 70 provide or
ultimate retirement OF the GUARANTEE FUND NOTES.
The directors of the Atchison Company believe thae
with the encouraging prospects OF the properly "ou
be more advantageous 10 the Company to defer retirement
OF the GUARANTEE FUND NOTES two years, or until
November 1. Ise3 the GENERAL MORTGAGE FOUR
PER CENT GOLD BONDS reserved to continue with the
Trustee until required for purpose Of such retirement
The Company now offers to the holders OF the GJARAN-
TEE FUND MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. NOTES the
right of such extension par with cash commission OF
per DO paid BY the Company such holders as
will signify their before October 2oh prox
imo
The NOTES Of those holders who not sssened to
extension by October 90 proxmo will be acquired and paid
for in full before November by syndicate which
will extend the NOTES upon tho terms offered to present
holders.
Holders respectfully asked promptly communicate
J. W. REINHART, vIoB-PREsIDENT,
90 Mnkst., Boston.
who will be notified when to present their
NOTES once Of the company for Endorsement. snx
Ing Of coupon sheets and receipt OF cash premium
BY order of the Board of Directors.
GEORGE c. MAGOUN, Chairman.
j. W. REINHART, yice-Presidcnt.
Boston, Oct. 10, 1891.
Holders of Assented Notes notified that
they present same Mt Offices Of
Barring, MAGOUN g. CO.,
15 WALL ST., NETWORK,
ATCHISON COMPANY,
95 MILK ST.. BOSTON,
after .dny, for Endorsement nixing Of new coupon
sheets, and receipt of cash premium. and for con-
yeuieuce of holders the November LIST prox. Coupon
Interest will be paid them time.
j. w. REINIIART, Vice President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

4o5. COZ. zoe Sc 21O 1oO 81. 2sl zoe 4l0 4o0 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
sanhers ans Br skers.
financial Meeiings.
Office o. ,.,...,,,
THE MERGENTHALEK PkINITlNG "oMrAN''

NEw-YoRK. october %; 1921.
A MEETING of the stockholders OF me Mer-
gsuthaler Printing Company, of Ne~-l YORK l. nsrsny
alsd 70 he held Office 81 the ComHny ~ the IT'D
SiaIng No 1854 Nassuu-st ia the city OF Newl Or
n nandav the 28d day OF NOvembe loOl ~ ocloeh ~
he afternoon. for the puIpose OF psssng ubon INC qe
shI.ss a this Company n North America south AneTSa
Ia Central Amerea shall be sold and disposed Of 70 Inc
Hs,eentbsler Linotype Company, OF New.JefsS III eon
alteration o. the issue VI capital stock OF tht Sop =,
sn,ns ard eondtons witch will DO conmunieated 70
such meeting and. also, whether or not the whole Or any
sod and dsposed Of upon terms and conditions 10 De
sommmnieated a the same time and place.
pr orler Of ths Board q Trustees
A' Wv" FREDK =. WARBURrOk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CANADIAN PACIFIC.
$ss}' 81 ,s.!ss s5 !!s5$S
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, AND ST. PAUL
,SsS5S5s sS s5 s5sisS
MILWAUKEE, AND NORTHERN.
HS% s E 1888 s. ssys e
jar" 1OGE HSt SRI ST. LOUIS AND Kansas CITY ''''
H HSFS'1 e 81. F' : :gS :is ;sS5
'' WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE
fSSP'' :: &. 5S e ss!l Il E5:s
RURL1WGToN. CEDAR RAPIDS AND NORTHERN.
SsSsi' e SS Sf
CAPE FEAR AND YADKIN VALLEY.
~ Ssssf' !: + e @ ,# g:s
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK.
Esssi' 8 II ss .:sss4i
JAM CHICAGO Vsc ST. PAUL AND KANSAS CITY.
& 81 .s5 sS' .:s5
CLEVELAND. AKRON AND COLUMBUS
Ssssi' T.! ssss
DETROIT, BAY CITY AND ALPENA
S:ssi' e 81 900: e. .sss 5;s ,:5:s$
DETROIT, GRAND HAVEN AND MILWAUKEE,.
ssSsi' e g; s FL
ERLANGER SYSTEM.
ss%sf' ~ s5!5:S sgs3s
FLORIDA CENTRAL AND PENINSULA.
e. !: e :s 5s $3.50
FORT WORTH AND RIO GRANDE.
S :ssS$ e %''; ,sasSs g !1s
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
SSsi' {; i$ IS , g ,s IS
GRAND TRUNK CANADA.
SSs%si' 81 Il ss , :g
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHERN
Ss%$fI NH 1850 .s5Ss5$
JACKSONVILLE SOUTHEASTERN.
$s%si' 9; g,; : :s5
KEoKUK AND WESTERN.
sss$i' e e Is
LONG ISLAND.
Ss%Si' e sssS5 ss5Ss So
JAIL NORTHERN PACIFIC.
SS%$' e :ssi
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
s$$sf' : 81! ss sss !ss2s5
OHIO RIVER
s:sii' 4 Il II :ss $ ;s
OHIO SOUTHERN
Es%si' 9; T5;; rs : ~ - a s5ss
PEORIA AND EASTERN.
s:s5af 8 vs. ss$s s :sss5
jan ST. louis Ect ALTON AND rERRE HAUTE.
Branch Ll1e3,) 90 o4o
SsSSi' week r.. , ss: 1885,: ssSiS
TOLEDO. COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI.
SsS$i' !, = 3. n;; s3sS .o55 .
TOLEDO, PEORIA AND WESTERN
S:sSss e %''; , P5 ;g si3ssi
WESTERN NETWORK AND PENNSYLVANIA,
SsSsf' & :5 rs go s:5$$
WISCONSIN CENTRAL.
ss%$'' g9s So sss s Bs
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEwJERsEY.
ero so1s ss s gsg2@
Ne. earning. ... s52i,25S s551,771 $4,000
sss 81 sss 'iS S f
Ne. for o months. s1,8s5,770 s115OieO s4SS7,745
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London Oct a. psDbs Is ssd es oSS, al, 1Se Fsts
Of discount 10 the open nen or advIcss auSte per
eS@t rentes at Is francs for the OeeOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

Cash in Treasury $50 523 s4s 3eI OH Dec s25225c
Deposits In Natl 49, =. ~, ono Tn 81 oo5
bnks 14,HSi,lUf iO'O1l'o"~ Inv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

The bank exchanges ct tho New-York Clearing Hose
and the stocks sold NewYork Stock Exchange last
week AMI the week Of the preceding two years compare
follows - ,oo 10, "a ,e1
Exchanges 1921 III no 4619 e29Le4 zoo
No. shares sold. 1.844,508 j,6722il bi-o''o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26


THE MONETARY SITUATION.
Money everywhere is growing easier Inc city
banks gained heavily last week lroin 'no IL th
Of gold and Treasury disbursements, Wiz LII. .e
demand for money from the Interior Was llsntcI,
sitbomSh the noyemept of grain and cotton was
on an enormous scale 1t looks as II inc requlre -
ments for the future movement OF ",e rob baGSs
condit;o1 NJ the money market for the balance
Of fhe wear several facts should DC cohslanCN
borne in mind. While the foreign trace palanG ;e
should not be overlooked that the operations OF
the Treasury furnish continual addi',ons 10 In ne
money in circulation. The issue OF 5ega-tenasr
notes under the act Of July IA, iosS, nearly
connterbaances the shipments Of gold which were
made last spring In addition TO the mahulacture
Of new money and the probable receipts OF goia
nreatJy bv the sale of immense crops at high
S Srices' Western farmers have already begun 70
discharge their obligations ana With nraho INV
hnndno sxtnnsiYc No new field for these dis
nIsced investments has been provided, and there
Is every reason to suppose that large par' Vi
In the local market money ruled at ana . -
nor ?" cent. with the average for the week
between these figures. lime money alSo moS
In abundant supply, but rates were not changed
annnreciably from those current in the previous
Week For short periods loans were easily snv me-
gotiated and 12 per cent ana 1p[ ISop a thu
orer market rate of discount fell to IA per
cent while daily balances were loaned at IL ana
ga per cent Competition was So Hee els ~ lin aio
Unable TO raise its minimum rate of discount
That it is not inclined to oppose the outflow OF
gold to this country was indicated by fresh re-
auction in its price of American com.
The same tendency to extreme monetary ease
prevailed everywhere on the Continent Inc
foreign exchanges were firm, especially toward
due chiefly TO the settlement of some sterling
loans There was, of course, nothing doing yes yer,
trday and rates We're nraT Ste sef at 81
and 81 "a for long and short sterling plllS
respectively.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-06-11

A dispatch from Omaha, Nebraska'
says: Five thousand people went out to
the Fair grounds this afternoon to see
the sGreat Chicago Air-shipn sail out
for a trip to the Garden City, and to
witness wedding in mid-air They
paid twenty-fi five cents apiece for the
privilege of passing into the grounds and
out again, for after the managers of the
affair had secured the cash and had the
people safely corralled in the grand
stand they mounted horses and fled with
their ill-gotten gains, and not sign OF
the air ship has been seen in this city,
and Messrs. Bush & Dodd, the alleged
proprietors, are nowhere to be found
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-06-11
A Niagara of Debt.
From the N. Y. Press.

From the N. Y Press.
One OF the propositions of the platform
adopted by the Pfeffer party at Cincin-
natl is that the Government shall loan
money on imperishable property at 2
per cent. OF course if such favor is to
be granted no one could expect to have
a monopoly of it. Everybody in the
United States would be entitled to
borrow, provided he or she had imper-
ishable property, such as land and
houses, and perhaps machinery not read
lily moved, to offer as security. And
nearly everybody would be likely to
borrow, for money would be very unre-
munerdtive indeed that could not earn
more than per cent. But. assuming
that a good share of the property owners
did not borrow from the Government.
and suppose that the owners Of say,
only ten thousands millions of dollars
worth of real estate asked for loans.
where would the money come from It's
issue by the Government would mean
an addition OF so much to the Govern
nent debt. From being in the best 81,
nanclal situation of any large country
on the globe we would at once sink to
the worst. Those borrowers unfors
tunate in the use of the money would
have to be foreclosed on, and the Gov
eminent would find itself in possession
of vast quantity of buildings and lands,
of which, no doubt, the former owners
would be willing to remain as care
takers for an indefinite period But
why proiong vista more hopelessly
absurd and senseless the farther one
examines it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-06-11
The Prosecuted Hebrews.

Russia's policy towards the Hebrew cit =
lzens OF that realm will as certainly bring
retrlbutIon commensurate with the
violence and brutality of her course. as
night follows the day. Spain tried it,
ana 1t dated the inquisition and her
decadence as one OF the great powers of
Europe France tried it, and the reign
OF terror and saturnalia of crime
were the fruits-when debauchery of
hIood and the dethronement of reason
aceentuated the anger of heaven. Rus
STA is now IN in the flower of her insane
passion, and will as surely as effect fol-
lows cause reap the reward of her brutal
violence and unre!enting malignity. A
dispatch from Berlin, dated May the
29th, gives an imperfect idea of the great
suffering of the prosecuted Jews. 1t
says;
The Hebrew relief committee in Berlin has
secured long railway tunnel at Charlotterburg
III which to shelter Russian Jews en- route for
Hamburg for embarkment. Boxes of clothing
and necessaries, enormous boilers of tea and
coffee and supplies of bread and brandy arein
y VI
fugitives that daily pour out of the railway
trains.
Many heart-rending scenes are described and =
tales are told of extreme suffering. Many of the
fuSltives had to leave on days notice. and
were compelled to abandon everything but what
they stood in, While Others often octogenarians
hardly able to walk are seen staggering under
sacks containing all their present worldly pos
sessions IN many cases the fugitives are of the
poorest classes, with numerous scantily clothed
children dragging at theirsmother's skirts and
crying for bread All are Shy and suspicious,
their i'll treatment at Russian rail-
way stations, and fear fresh torrents and dep
relations if they enter the waiting rooms.
doctor attends the children who are i'll from the
effects Of the journey.
The fugiJves describe how the streets in which
they lived would be suddenly cordoned with
the police searching for Jews, who would fly to
the synaSogues for safety: how the doors of the
would be wrenched open and troops
OF armed men would tie their hands and feet
and plumber everything in the place. and how
on arriving at the frontier the police would ex-
tort fresh brides to allow them to cross
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-06-11

THE FORUM for June will contain an
article by the Rev Or. Charles A Briggs,
ON "Church and Creed y To the same
number Col. Theodore A. Dodge, per>
haps our foremost military writer, will
contribute an appreciative review of Won
Moitke's career and its effects ON the
warfare of the future; Sir Charles W
Dixie writes on the New Commonwealth
of Australia, and General Francis A.
Walker discusses the accuracy of the
census OF 1890; forecast of the new in
terna.ional copyright law is made by
MIR. Henry Holt and Mr. Ulysses D. Eddy,
New York exporter, points out our
opportunity for speedily gaining the
first position in the worlds commerce.
Other articlessin this number will he
Immigration and the Tariff; The Deg
relation of Citizenship flor the Protec-
ton of Manufactures, by Mr.. William
McAdoo, eX>member Of Congress from
New Jersey; 'Silyer and the Need of
More Money by Senator w nj. Stew
art (Senator Stewards article will be
followed by an article on Silver Coinage.
by eX-Secretary Charles s. Falrcbild i
The New Northwest: The Land Where
Civilization Completes the Circuit of the
Globe, by Senator Joseph N. Dolph. of
Oregon. Review eff our Financial
Condition, by Mr.. Joel Cook, the finan-
cial editor of the Philadelphia Public
Ledqer, and an article on Western Lands
and Mortgages by Prof. j. Willis Gleed,
of Kansas
THE FORUM has the pleasure of an
nonnclng for an early number an article
by Prof Geffcken, on Bismarck and the
German Emperor