davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-11-19
Inside the Fire Limits.

at the meeting of the City Trustees last
evening permission was granted Mrs.
Mouser to build frame addition to her
house on lot 4, in the block bounded bv
Fifth and Sixth, and streets. Chief
Guthrie of the Fire Department had rec
commended that the Trustees grant her
permission.
The record-union., 1891-11-19
Rar1in co1trh cnra

For. cougl and 6oIds and all lung and
throat affections tll article has sUp ,rior
merit. 1t is e-hcIy harmless, gives imme-
two 10 three days Indorsed by our best ply
sicians. Try a bottle and you Wit always
keen 1t. Price, 50eents bottle. The w. 81.
tors. Elk, Geary & Co.. ole agents. Try c.
g. Jinimest faracllas p q.
The record-union., 1891-11-19
Titles Onieted.

Superior Judge Catlin yesterday
granted DEGREES quieting titles in the fol-
lowing cases: VS.. McClatchy VS.. Rich
ard Jones ct al: V. S. McClatchy VS.. D.
NJ. Lower ct al; V. S. McClatchy vs. j.
S. Ellison ct al; d. A. Lindley VS.. D. NJ.
Stout ct al.
The record-union., 1891-11-19
POTICR G0uRT IoTS

The spaniard Who Flourished Pistol
Fined-Other Cases.
a Spaniard named Francisco Antoine
was arraigned in the Police Court yester-
day on charge of diseharging firearms
within the city limits. He pleaded guilty
and Officer Canlpbeil told the court how
The record-union., 1891-11-19
ks5ass gSAaaz5S>e, -====zzz==zzz
TO-DAY!
Special Sale of Broken Sizes and Odd Lots of
Gents Underwear!
Special Sale of Broken Sizes and Odd Lots of

ins Vy lev pieces 0 knd we VIII place our prices
low that it will insure quick sale:
LOT 1--Mens Mediun-weight Gray Merino Shirts
sizes 81 40, 42 and A, regular value 75c 42c
Drawers to MATCH 38, 40, 42.
LOI 2--Men,s Three-quarter Wool Heavy $1 IN
Drawers 80, 80 and "a.
LOT 3--Gray Wool Shirts, ST. goods, silk bound
and stitched, 65c.
LOT 4--Men's Fancy-striped Drawers, heavy wool
mixed, 81 25 goods, sizes 80, 34, 36 75c.
LOT 5--Fancy Wool Mixed Shirts sizes ~ and III
regular value 81 %, Use.
LOT 6--Men's 81 Navy Blue Wool Undershirts
sizes 81 and SO, slightly damaged, .25c
LOT 7--Men's White All-Vvool ST so Knit Drawers
sizes 38 and 40, 75c.
LOT 8--Men's Extra heavy All-IwooI Shaker Flan-
mel So Drawers, sizes 80, 34, 38 and ~ 75e
LOT 9--Men's White AlI-vvool Knit Shirts sizes 34
and SO, regular 81 30 goods, 75c
LOT 1O--Men's Extra Genuine Scotch Wool
Dravvers @ ~ 5u Il finished, sizes 38 and 40, regular
LOT 1--Men,s Derby-striped Can1els' Hair Silk
finished Undershirts sizes "a and ~ REGULAR
value So 80, $1 g.
LOT 12--Men's Heavy Scotch Gray AIl-vool IN
lar value So 80, 81 so.
LOT 13--Men's 81 80 White AH-wool California
Knit Undershirts sizes 49, 40 and 10 Use
Drawers to match, 38 and A.
LOT 14--Mens Heavy 81 50 Derby Ribbed Wool
LOT 15--Men's Fine Australian Wool Cashmere
Drawers, SO, 38, 40, ~, ST
LOT 16--Men's Heavy 8-ounce All-vwool Tvvilled
California Flannel, ST 80 goods, for ST.
LOT 17--BOyS' aGraW and White Marin0 el,irtc 0Ro
LOT 18--Mens Fine Scarlet Cashmere Drawers
So 80 goods, full finished for ST So
LOT 19--Mens Heavy California White AlI-woo
Knit Flannel Drawers $1 Is goods for ST;
sizei4O. -
The record-union., 1891-11-19
HOW TO ENFORCE 1T.

''From what l have heard,'' said Mr.
Coleman, 'the reports thus far circulated
regarding Mr.. Wanamaker's plan seem
10 have conveyed to the public the i'm
preston that the Postal Department is
going to furnish these boxes free. On
the contrary, each householder will be ex-
Dected to buy his own box. At present
there is no law by which an individual
can be compelled to adopt such recep-
tacle and attach it to his front door; but
it has been suggested that Congress may
decree that any one who refuses shall be
obliged TO go to the general delivery win
dow for his mail.v
The advocate., 1891-09-16
The Great Maidstone Stud Nov in America
AUSTIN & GRAY Bros,
EMPORIA, KANSAS.
Tine Leading Western Irnpo
ENGLISH SHIRE, SUFFOLK PUNCH,
PERCHER0N, YORKSHIRE COACH and
FRENCH COACH STALLIOMS

state that the Americans establish
n
Write Mention this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-06

was shown that the people would not sub
nit to the surrender of their rights into the
nanos OF midnight assassins and their pow
erIul allies. The assassination of Hennes-
sey was deemed necessary to prevent the
exposure and punishment of criminals,
whose guilt was being fast established
oy MS diligent pursuit. The condi-
ZION OF affairs in in this community
as 10 certain class of violators of the law
nad reached such state that the law itself
was Well nigh powerless TO deal with them,
80 Iar-reaching was their power and in
nuence In the public meeting On Canal
street-general and spontaneous in charac-
Ter as truly indicating an uprising of the
nasses-we doubt if any power at the com
no mona Oh the authorities has been sacrificed.
evidence before US from official sources
SHOWS eleven persons were killed in an at
TACK on the prison. We find eight of them
beyond question were American citizens
and another had declared his intention,
winch act carries with it a remuneration of
allegiance to his native country.
line magnitude of the affair at the
prison makes it difficult to fix the srnilt
upon any number of participants, in fact
the act seemed to involve the entire people
OF the parish and city of New Orleans, so
pro1use was their sympathy and extended
their connection with the affair In view
OF these considerations thorough exami-
nation OF the subject has failed to disclose
Inc necessary facts to justify this grand
Jury in presenting Indictments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-06
The Presidential Party in Portland

PORTLAND, May 1.-The early part of
the presidential party's journey was made
IN steady fall Of rain. This discouraging
state OF affairs, however, did not seem In
dampen the enthusiasm of the people and
they paid the chief magistrate every honor
at each place visited. The visit to Salem
was the principal event of the forenoon q
4 stop Of about an hour being made. Rain
lnlerfered with the programme somewhat
so far as the children Were concerned
There was large procession of militia
Grand Army posts and citizens
The mayor and Governor Pennover
RODE IN the carriage with the President
TO the state house where Mayor Dorsey de-
nvered an address of welcome on behalf
Oh the city and Governor Pennoyer on be-
ualt VI Tue state. Inc governor expressed
sincere regret that the President could NOT
extend his visit TO other portions of the
state not included in the schedule. assuring
him that he would receive in all localities
most hospitable greetings
Inc President responded, expressing
thanks Tor his cordial reception. He said
he had but one message for the nortb
south, east and west in his Journey and
that was to uphold the law and to saw
everywhere that every man owes allegiance
TO 1t and that all law breakers must be left
to the deliberate and safe Judgment of an
established tribunal.
After the speech-making was concluded.
the party returned to the train and started
Tor Portland, that city being reached
promptly at noon. All the steamboats, in
the harbor blew their whistles and salute
OF twenty-one guns was fired when the
train hove in sight. The legislative com
mIttee and ex-United States Attorney
General Williams introduced the President
10 Mayor De Lashmutt The party entered
carriages, and escorted by large procession
crossed Morrison street bridge into Port
land. Twenty thousand people were atthe
Portland end Of the bridge, and when the
party reached this side mighty cheer
went up from every throat. The crowd
fell in behind the Presidents carriage and
cheered until hoarse. The rain was falling |
heavily at this time. The procession was
reviewed by the President after a lenpthv
march. One feature was 1000 children in |
line.
In the afternoon there was a general sus-
pension of business. The President held |
a reception at the hotel for the Grand Army |
of the Republic and Loyal legion. Later |
the party went to Portland heights and |
viewed different points of interes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-06
Anna Dickinson's Lecture.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK, May 5.-Less than half the
seats were occupied at Hermann,
theatre last evening when Anna Dickinson
delivered her second lecture since her in.
generation in the Danville lunatic asvlum
Many of those present had come with the
expectation of hearing something sensa-
tlonal. In this they were not disappointed
Tor Miss Dickinson's address contained
many lively hits at President Harrison
Chairman Clarkson and George Kennan
the lecturer. One of the notable features
Of the lecture, however, was a personal
onslaught upon ex-President Cleveland
Whlch many IN the audience seemed to re.
gard as Indecent and out of place II
seemed to have been inspired by the fact
that cousin of Mr.. Cleveland. named
George Thompson, was one of those who
assisted in removing Miss Dickinson from
her home to the insane asylum.
Mr.. Cleveland had also aroused
ner py some recent general OBJ
seryatlons on some asylums which
ne thought were much maligned. A good
deal OF this thunder had been left over from
the last campaign when Miss Dickinson had
taken the stump for Harrison. For This.
she said, she was to have received 81 O00
from the Republican party and she read a
letter she had written the President before
her incarceration relating to her agreement
with Clarkson to which Dudley had as
sented. She was to make thirty speeches
atSl25 piece. Miss Dickinson was dressed
In wine colored gown trimmed with
white lace and many precious stones glis
tened On her hands There was, she said.
special appropriateness in wearing that
1ress because she had worn it in Indian
aapolis when "in the home of the hat that
nils the White House l was besought bv
lies under the penthouse of the
1at to make speeches in his behalf. Nav
BENJAMIN Harrison, may every one who
has had part and parcel in this matter of
putting me in an asylum as an insane
oauper, everyone that has tried to DESTROY
he faithful daughter, covering her sisters
shame, stand at Gods bar at the last not
or nonor but for infamy, and may Ameri-
IAN sense of justice write at the end of the
'ecord of infamy sAmeni,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-06
American Medical Association.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The American
Medical association was called to order
this morning by DR.. Patterson, of Wash.
ington, chairman of the committee on local
arrangement. President DR.. Briggs, of
Nashville, Tenn, delivered an address. In
substance he said:
physicians should recognize no geo.
graphical boundary lines. The good of the
human race was the object of all physi
clans. The American Medical association
beyond unititg the physicians of the coun-
try into an association, helped to spread
knowledge throughout all the world. II
gave this medical world an esprit de corps
in its code of ethics which is the golden
rule OF medicine. Two great objects were
continuously before the association: to
encourage inslructlon In medicine and ele-
vate the standard of medical education and
medical men. The great cry now was for
a higher grade of education and when this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-06
BLAINE Is DISGUSTED
With the Lordly Airs of Patron.
age Assumed
BY Russell Harrison's Paper-But if He Had to
Cnoose between Death and Nomination, He
Would not Choose Death.

New YORK, May 5.-A Recorder special
from Washington says: A distinguished
Democratic ex-senator from western
state who recently took dinner with Score
tary Blaine, for whom he has a warm
friendship, states that the secre tary feels
keenly the lordly air of patronage pervad-
ing recent article in Mr.. Russell Harri-
sons New York newspaper, which he does
not hesitate to say was, in his opinion,
sanctioned If not directly inspired. Mr.
Blaine intimated to this gentleman that he
felt he had given the administration much
more than he bad received and he resented
being disciplined in this manner by 'youth-
ful scions of would-be royalty While he
would not actively solicit nomination at the
hands of the Republican party at the next
convention, Mr.. Blaine would not refuse
1t II offered. On the contrary, he would
feel that twenty years of unswervine low
atty on the part of the Republican party to
MIN had the tirst claim upon him, and if
nominated he would undertake the cam
palgn and do the best he could to secure
party success on reasonable platform.
"Ang what is that"
Mr.. Blaine replied: ga moderate tariff
and reciprocity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-06

BELLEVUE, Idaho, May Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. The expert &C
countants from Elmore, Alta, Bingham and
Lincoln counties, duly appointed by the
law OF the Idaho legislature to apportion
the Indebtedness of the alleged quartette
OF counties, met in Haley to-day. The Lin
coin county representative, Charles A..
Doan, of Shoshone, and Bingham's county
accountant, George a. Roberthan. of Black
loot, did not appear, as the Idaho supreme
courts decision is not yet announced. F.
Z. Helfrich, of Mountain Home. Gilmore
county, and Isaac Garrett, of Alta county
who are legislatively named accountants
under the provisions of the Alta Lincoln
bill, were ready for business, but there was
no quorum. As there is some S4Oo. 900 of
bonded Indebtedness involved in the side
play, the disinterested taxpayers are some
what concerned and the bondhoIders are
offering to sell Alturas county bonds at *
cents on the dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-06
What an Intimate Friend of Blaine Saws.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Disnatcb I
PORTLAND, Me, May 5.-One of Blaine,s
most intimate friends commented yigor-
ously upon the editorial announcement in
FRANK Leslie's concerning Mr. Blaine's can
dldacy Tor the presidency in 1892. He said +.
MI Blaine is not candidate it is true:
nelInef does ne want to be, but this does
not imply that he will not be- No one has
any right TO make any such statement as
appeared IN Russell Harrison's paner
Those who think that another FLORENCE,
letter is on the taps are mistaken. If
President Harrison can be Nominated and
elected MIR. Blaine will stand Loyalty nv
his chief and do everything possible to
help But this talk that he pledged himself
TO do so two years ago is all moonshine
he has never said he would not be a candi-
date. He has some fool friends who are
doing their best to aid his opponents nv
circulating reports, but when you see the
statement that Mr.. Blaine told Mr.. So-and-
80 what his plans were, don't believe il
L saw" he continued, IAN interview
accredited to Congressman Boutelle and
Tom Blyne In which both are made to saw
that the secretary is thinking of imme.
olately announcing his final and absolute
determination not to be a candidate. 7
don't believe they made these statements
Ii they did, L believe they made them with
out authority. These statements came
from source whose authority could not
De questioned, and had not the pledge of
secrecy been eXacted as regards the identify
of the informant, whose name is almost as
familiar as that of Mr.. Blaine himself. and
who is one of his nearest and warmest
trends, 1t would be giyenn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-06
THE BOISE BOOM
The Town Votes for a Sewerage
System.
senator Delamar Makes Some Extensive Pnr-
enases-A Projected Railway Enterprise
The City Assuming Its Proper Place.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, May 5.-TSpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD. AT an election held
In this city to-day to vote $50, 900 bonds for
a sewerage system and city hall, 7O1 votes
were cast in favor of the proposition and
q against, thus giving new impetus to
Boise City, prospects,
Senator Delamar has invested s1S3 600
In this city during the last few DAYS and
Is now en- route to London to attend meet.
ing OF the Delamar Mining company and
To interest English capitalists III railroad
enterprise that will connect Boise City
with the Delamar and Silver Citv mining
camps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-06

was reached the American Med
i icaI association should congratulate
ttsei! upon having achieved one
Oh us objects, but through moral
suaslon not correction was the principle of
action. Yet the time was coming when
tteglsIatye power should be given the body
ny whlch 1t might act with authority for the
Whole profession in the United States. Let
u ask those members who sulked away
from US to come back; that harmony and
peace should be the rule without exception.
luz hne result OF the American Medical Col
upheld and those colleges which refused
t snaS constitution ought to have its NOM
oers ineligible to the American Medical
association 0''-
Hr. Briggs then begged that all transac-
LIONS should be done in harmony and with
success and closed amid applause. A vote
Oh thanks was given the president and
committee ~ OF five appointed to take charge
Oh the address and report in regard to the
sentiments therein contained Friday next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-06
Marked for Assassination by the Malta.

special TO THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
ST. LOUIS, May 5.-Tony Pandolfin, well
educated and Of good address, believes that
re Is marked man, marked for assassina-
oy the deadly Malta. For that reason he
goes about his business heavily armed.
The case has just been reported to the DO
Ice, but the story told is that while Pan
uoltln was standing in a saloon at Seventh
and Elm streets Sunday afternoon, he was
attacked by an unknown Italian and stab
pea IN The left breast 81 am positive that
L have been marked for assassination
SAID he. LAS l was leaning against the bar
yesterday saw hand streatched over nv
shoulder and the CLEAN of a long bladed
dirk IN the clenched fingers and then felt
the steel in my breast.'' AS he said this he
pushed back his shirt and displayed small
red line In the middle of his left breast.
Pandoltin attributes the attack to a remark
ne made IN crowded saloon at the time of
the New Orleans lynching. He was dis
cusslng the affair with some friends and
said that it served the I'D dogs right.n
and he believes that the Malta have sent an
emlssary to DO away with him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-06
Carmen sylva's Master Meuole. y
[specialto THE HERALD-Examlner pispat

[Specialto THE RERALD-Examlner Disnatcb 7
NEW YORK, May 5.-The Heralds Vienna
special says: The principal event yester
dy was the four-act drama .tMaster Mo
nole," by Carmen Sylvia, the Queen of
Roumania. The play was given at the i'm
perlal opera house by artists of the Hof.
burg theatre. 1t proved to be a strange.
powerful, highly interesting piece founded
on an old Roumanian legend. The most
powerfully realistic scene is in the third
act, the bricking up of Beautiful Gianet
who from the depths of her living tomb
calls "Anole Menole," in voice grandually
growing fainter till it dies away. The
Emperor Francis Joseph remained to the
finish. " WIG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-06
The FOurmies Riots.

foURMIEs, May 5.-Workingmen's dele
gates tcalled today upon the project and
made request in view of the peaceful at
titude of the inhabitants of Fourmies since
Labor day, and in order to avoid the nossi-
oil!ty OF any further trouble, the regiu ent
Oh infantry which fired upon the populace
on May-day should be removed to some
otner part of France. The project acceded
10 the request, saying he would recommend
Tue government to send the obnoxious reei-
ment to some other part of France.
Inc debate in the deputies yesterday
upon the tourmles rioters considerably
embittered the strikers who have now in
creased their demands for higher wages.
renewed scenes of disorder it is feared are
probable in the near future, should the de-
mand of the strikers be refused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-06
An Italian Murders Three People.

LONDON, May "a terrible affair &C.
Cured at Southport. watering place on
the Irish sea near Preston. Mr.. Sawyer,
landlord, was attacked by an Italian
named CUMMING. The Italian used knife
with terrible effect. Sawyer defended him
self as best he could with chair, which was
soon smashed, and he was succumbing
under the strokes of his assailant, when
his wife and daughter rushed upon the
scene and tried to rescue him. CUNNING
drew revolver and fired upon all three,
following up his shots with knife. and
then fed. The wife and daughter and
Sawyer cannot recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-06
Murder by Poison.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 5.-A special
says Abingdon, Va, is in fever of excite
ment over the arrest of DIR. Baker and
Mrs: Giimer, prominent and widely known,
on the charge of numbering Mrs. Baker.
VIE Of DIR. Baker, and attempting to muir
der w. r. Gilmer, husband OF the woman
under arrest. Mrs. Gilmer confessed Mrs.
Baker was killed and also acknowledged
Dc. Baker sent the woman the poison
which she gave her husband, but his life
was saved. 1t is said Baker and Mrs. Gil
mer were criminallY intimate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-06
lola Censures the GoHernment.

Paris, May 5.-Emile lola censures the
government for causing the Fourmies dis
aster. He says that by its bombastic an
nounclng armed preparations, as if revo-
lunon were imminent, the minds of the
Workmen were infamed and the affair as
sumed great Importance in the eyes of it's
organizers. If meetings were allowed to
pc he held as in England, nothing would
happen. The after effects would be still
worse. The governments action will
tankle IN the hearts OF the people and cause
hatred of employers and pilgrimages made
to the tombs of the victims will rekindIe
the smouldering hate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-06
Upper on the Behrlpg Sea Trouhlo.

OTTAWA, Ont, May minister of
Marine Upper has denied the statement
that the United States government in
timated there would be no interference on
the part Of American cruisers with British
Columbia sealers IN Behring sea this sea
son. de also stated the Dominion govern
ment has given no assurance to the owners
OF the sealing feet that their vessels would
not be molested, as no such assurance has
been asked for. --N'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-06
American Citizens Equal Rights Association


CINCINNATI, May 5.-The American Cit
iLens' Equal Rights association, composed
VI colored men, had convention to-day.
iney adopted series of resolutions affirm
ing their purpose to secure the full and
Tree exercise of every right given them by
lne constitution. They entered a protest
against the efforts of few so-called lead
ers OF the race to induce the administration
10 recognize them to the exclusion of the
more progressive class whose aim it is to
WORE, IN the interest of the whole people.
Ihey also called the attention of the organ
lzatlon to the fact that colored men are
appointed to Office mainly in the south
where the only political service the colored
man can render is to send delegates to
national conventions, and are denied to
those in northern states whose votes are
necessary to the success of either party.
James M: Townsend, of Indiana, was elected
president. Among the vice presidents is
Rev. j. E. johnson, of California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-06
Lord James Edward sh otis Douglass sutcides

LONDON, May 5.-Lord James Edward
SHOTS Douglass, brother of the MARQUIS of
Queensberry, committed suicide to-day by
cutting his throat with razor. Lord
douglass had been travelling from Ireland
during the night. He behaved in such a
strange manner the railroad officials MOTTO
ing he was apparently in a demented con
dition, ordered one of the company's en-
Pioyees to accompany h!m to London. Upon
MS arrival In this city, Douglass put up at
Z notel ana subsequently eluded his attend
ant and cut his throat.