davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-24

that the change in temperature will
not vary more than degrees from the
temperature of the same hour of the
preceding day from March to October,
inclusive, and not more than degrees
for the remaining months of the year
When displayed on poles the signals
will be- arranged to read downward;
when displayed on horizontal supports
a small streamer will be attached to
indicate the point from which the sig
nails are to be read The Interpretation
of displays is as follows:
No. :, alone. Fair weather, stationary tenn
No. o alone. Rain or snow, stationary tenn
perature
ature.
No. with No. A above it. Fair weather, cold
wave.
No. with No. above it. Fair weather.
warmer.
No with No. 3 below it. Fair wealth er,
colder
No. with No. above it. Warmer weather,
No with No. 3 below it. Colder weather,
rain or snow.
No. with No. above it, Warmer weather,
local rains.
No 3 with NO. 5 below it, Colder weather,
local rains.
Prof. Harrington win also make ar
rangements to have the flag displayed
on railroad cars. The starting points
of the trains on all the railroads will
be supplied every morning with the
forecast, and one man on each train
will be assigned to the duty of display
ing the flags
The professor has also invented a
| ,N1a To hot ~ 70 OH
whistle the forecasts for the informa-
tion of farmers who live too far away
to see the flags. Notification will be
| given in every town and village where
there is a steam whistle that at a
certain hour every day the whistle
will sound the signal to indicate
the probable weather for the
ensuing twenty-four hours. Fac
tories will receive the forecast by tele-
graph and locomotive engineers will
receive it at their starting points. The
warning signal to attract attention
will be what is called the long blast,
lasting twenty seconds, After this sig
nal has been sounded blasts of from
four to six seconds duration will refer
to the weather; short blasts of three
ScconuS cdcli Will iSici W Iio GSHlpcrd-
ture, those for the weather to be
sounded first, like this:
| BldsiS Indications.
One long ....,..... ........... Fair weather
Two long. .... Rain or snow
Three long. ............ ....... Local rains
One short. =. ,....... .... Lower temperature
| Two short. ........... Higher temperature
Ihree short.,...,............ .... Colu wave
Combination blasts: One long, alone-fair
weather stationary temperature. Two long,
| nlOQe-raln stationary temDerature.
One long and one short-fair weather; lower
temperature. Two long and two short-rain
or snow; higher temperature. One long and
three short-fair weather; cold wave. Three
long and two short-local rains; higher tenn
perature.
Each combination will be repeated a
few times, with an interval of ten sec
onds between. The professor expects to
have the system in full operation be-
|
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-24

The damage to the grape crop in the
region lying between Erie, Pa, and
BroclIton, N. Y, from the frosts of a
few nights since, is one of the greatest
calamities that has befallen that sec.
tion of the country in a number of
wears,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-24
Travelling Mans Fatal Mistake

Samuel w. Manneiley, traveller for
a Rochester, n. Y. house, was found
dead in his room at Omaha, Neb., We'd
nesday morning. 1t is supposed that
he turned on the gas by mistake for
electricity, and forgot to turn it off af-
ter turning ON the electric light
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-24
Five Hundred students Arrested.

The Russian Government has closed
the University of Kief and has placed
500 of the students under arrest This
action has been taken On account of
the recent revolutiona ry behavior of
the Strden+s
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-24
White Man Kills a Black One.

At Knoxville, Tenn, Joe Satterfeld,
white shot George Gilmore, colored,
through the right lung Friday night.
1t is thought the wound will prove IA
tai The row grew out of difficulty
between the sons of the two men.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-24
Hsavv Porgarias

The name of George Hiles, million
aire of Milwaukee, has been forged
to notes amounting to S5o,oO NJ. II.
Hanson, a lumber dealer of Wood coun-
ty, who is suspected of the crime, has
disappeared.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-24

The pope, in a note to the Powers,
says that the recent Pantheon disorders
We're of extreme importance, and in
sists that it is impossible for both the
Italian government and the papacy to
remain in Rome.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-24
Extension Agent Sentenced.

George b. Howard, late pension agent
at Mound City, ILL.,, was sentenced in
the u. s. district court Saturday to five
years in the penitentigry for irregulari-
ties in pension business.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-24
Raisin Raising Successful,

A special train of twenty-six cars, all
loaded with raisins, left Fresno Cal,
Wednesday evening for New York via
New Orleans. This makes $50 carloads
of raisins shipped east SO far this
season
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-24
Anothsr nunamita Romh

A dynamite bomb was found on an
other railroad bridge at Reichberg, in
Bohemia, Thursday, in the near vicin-
ity of the one recently placed which
ieopardized the emperor's life.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-24
To Receiye Indemnity.

Richard Hall, secretary of the Seal
ers' association, has received informa-
tiDn from the minister of marine that
the Dominion government will re-im-
burse the sealers in actual losses caus-
ed by the closing of Behring Sea
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-24

Col Fred Flicker, the well known
Baltimore mlnerologist, has discovered
what promises to be one OF the most
extensive asphalt deposits in the world,
in Ritchie county, w. Va.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-24
Charged with cOrrupt,on In oe,e,

The grand jury of the Wayne county
(W Va) circuit court have returned in
dictments against eX-Sheriff Wilkinson
and Deputy Sheriff Shannon for embez-
zling public moneys. They are charged
with defrauding the county out of S12,-
on0
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-24
MRS. parnell moi Recovered.

Mrs. ParneII has in NO way recov-
cred from the terrible shock she expert
enced upon the death of her husband.
She is in an extremely weak condition,
and is still confined to bed. She can
scarcely speak, even in whisper.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-24
Earthnnaka at NashuIlle Tann

A slight shock of earthquake was felt
in the eastern part of Nashville, Tenn,
lasting about seven seconds. The vibra-
tions were northwest to southwest. No
damage was done.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-24
Commodore Ingraham nsad

Commodore Nathaniel Duncan Ingra-
ham, formerly in the United States
navy, died at Charleston, S. c., Friday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-24
oppositlop TO Mexican Tarif.

The new Mexican tariff law, which
goes into effect November /, is meeting
with strong opposition in many parts
Of the republic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-24

1t is reported that a marriage has
been arranged between the czarowitz
and the Duchess Elsa, of Wurtemberg.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-24
Arrived in Safety.

The City of Rome arrived in Liver
pool Sunday This is the vessel that
was reported sunk off the Newfound-
land Banks.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-24
Monument TO Grant.

1t is the design of the Grand Army oi
the Republic to erect in Washington.
d. c., monument to Gen. Grant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
DYSPEPSIA AND TORPID LIVER

Nathaniel Hyatt, Insurance Department
Albany, N. Y, writes:
II have been great sufferer from dys-
pepsla, water brash, acid stomach and
constipation for the last fifteen months.
Some time ago l read in one of Brandreth,s
calendars the case of a gentleman in
Albany who was cured of a similar attic
ton by using Allcock's Porous Plasters.
knowing the gentleman referred to, |
purchased three-one l wore on the pit of
the stomach and two on nv right side
L wore them week, then took bath and
removed the plasters. ] washed the places
with cologne, rubbed them dry and then
applied fresh Allcock's Porous Plasters. I
found my appetite and digestion much i'm
proved in two weeks; in three weeks nv
bowels became regular and, after using the
plasters for four weeks, found myself en-
tirely cured"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05

Tickets will be S1.5o per couple and so cents
Tor extra lady.
Mr. and Mrs. d. G. MCLAUGHLIN were
cailed TO Muskeegon, Mich, this week on
account OF the death of Mr. McLaughlin's
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Bennett lost
their youngest child this week, daughter
OF twenty months, the cause of death being
pneumonia. The funeral occurred Thurs
gay ano was attended by large number of
| friends OF MIR. and Mrs. Bennett They
Will have the sympathy of the entire com
munlty in their affection.
James NJ. Coin, bookkeeper for Shields
BROS, was the recipient Of a beautiful
present, a ring set with gold quartz, from
ms friends on Wednesday, April l, his
birthday.
Inc Park academy was closed this week.
MISS Jennie Latham, the teacher of the
primary department. has been compelled to
give up her position on account of poor
hhealth. MISS Hetter, of Bellevue, Ohio.
has taken her place
On Wednesday of this week j. H. Rogers
went out OF the ore hauling business He
sold his entire outfit, including eleven
hofses, harness, sleighs, wagons. barn, and
nay on hand, ETC., to James Farrell The
latter gentleman will use the teams in
hauling Anchor ore. The trade was an i'm
portant one and is an indication that the
Anchor hauling business is to be larger
than in the past.
The DAILY No. 9 shaft is down to depth
OF 220 feet,
The Crescent shipped this week 2eS. 900
pounds of first class ore.
Jerry NJ. Richardson made shipment,
Saturday last, OF 12S, 400 pounds of Ores
cent ore.
The hul1iou obip,,or+o f~o-. -,
tnls week amounted to thirty nine bars
containing &c, 412.63 fine ounces of silver.
"A large low of water was struck this
week in the Anchor upraise. 1t had no con-
nectlon with the well hole and, as it is dry
ing up, must have been only pocket The
bottom of the well hole has not been
reached yet
~ Good reports are coming from the Eagles
nest ground. Two men are at work and
are following seam of black ore which as
says high. 1t seems that this property is
gong 20 come out Notwithstanding the
cloud thrown over it by the excitement a
few months ago.
A compromise between the Northland-
Nevada and Mayfower lessees is talked of
and 1t is hoped that it will be arranged
IL would be good thing for all concerned
and for the camp.
The Glencoe is to the front again with
ore assaylng $50 per cent. lead, PIG oun-
ces silver and S1.34 gold. 1t is new body
and promises well.
Work at the DAILY was closed partly this
week on account of the bad condition of
the roads. Men have been busy cleaning
out the snow though and teams are now
hauling again, but with wagons.
Geo. M. Grove was in the Park this
week and succeeded in securing a number
OF subscriptions to the underground min
ing scheme for the Worlds Fair G. As.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
'1TY MARsHAL's REPORT.

CITY MARSHAL'S REPORT.
The report of City Marshal Bennett was
in substance the same as that of Police
Justice Hayt.
RECORDERS REPORT.
The report of City Recorder Hayt was
then read, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05

A communication from David D. Erwin
by his attorney in fact, Edward P. Ferry
was read. asking for use of sidewalk and
small portion OF Main street. in front of
lots L and 2, block %, for building pur-
poses. This brought on short discussion
as to the ACCESSIBILITY of granting the petit
ton, some of the aldermen taking the no
sition that If it were granted. the aIIev
leading to Marsac avenue, next to Toweyis
building would be closed. The communica-
ton was finally referred to the committees
on streets, alleys and bridges, with power
TO act.
communication from officers of the
Trsns-Mississippi Commercial Congress,
asking that Park City send q delepate 10
the next meeting of the congress, to be held
st Denver, May 18th, was read Mayor
Gregor informed the board that u. p
Ferry would, in all probability, be able to
represent the city in the congress. and
later on motion, Mr.. Ferry was delegated.
Recess.
On reassembling, the several committees
reported favorably on all reports and hills
and on motion the same were placed on file
There being no further business to tran
sact, the board adjourned.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Colonel VIM. NJ. Ferry was absent from
the park this week, having business in Salt
Lake.
E. ID. Sutton was visitor TO Provo this
week.
Alderman Lockhart was in Salt Lake
Thursday.
David Keith, John Judge, J. L. Weber
ana Y. d. Cook were among the parkites
who visited Salt Lake this week
The friends of the public library and
reading room have determined to give a
grand concert and ball for its benefit newt
Thursday. From the arrangements being
made we can say that it will be one of the
best entertainments ever given in the park
The best local talent will participate in the
concert and the programme will consist of
solos, choruses, etc. A New England sun
per will be served by the ladies on the
stage both before and after the concert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
ID i A MON ID .

REMEMBER, We offer Bargains in every
enlarge our place in February.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
POLICE JUSTICE REPORT,

POLICE JUSTICE REPORT
The report of Police Justice Hayt showed
that arrests had been made during the
month as.follows; Drunk, u: fighting 3 ::
keeper of house of ILL fame, 1; inmates of
oaue, =, Inc total amount of fines assessed
was SIG, all OF which was paid in cash.
When the question of waterworks came
up Tor discussion, Chairman Williamson
reported that no definite action had heen
taken by the comitttee There had been
no engineer in town since last meeting. and
u was impossible to make survey of the
Dorlty ranch, in order to ascertain the ex-
act location Of the spring.
THE ANCHOR BOARD REPORTS
The report of the executive board of the
Anchor mining company was read. as fol
lows:
To the Mayor and Common Council:
Gentlemen The executive committee of
the Anchor mining company have had nm
DER consideration the question of q propos-
ltlon to pipe water from their lakes. above
bonanza Flat, to the Anchor mining com
pany hosting works, and from thence
lother parties Joining to points below the
Anchor, IN the same line of plan as stated
at the last meeting of the council. hv
Messrs. Ferry and Mclaughlin of the com
mlttee. The weather and depth of snow
mas oeen such as to make impossible any
actual survey. The total length could be
approximately determined by examination
OF maps, but our engineer, Mr.. c. z.
brooks, has been absent from Salt Lake
since the arrival of the other member of
our committee, Mr.. Smith, and we have
been unable to consult him as to the
length of the different sizes of pipinp
as well also as to the number and size of
reservoirs necessary to overcome the pres
sure by reason of the steep grade between
Park city and the Anchor main works The
MfT.o 1rrlo1 ips1 f,.l
him SUDDENLY to Michigan. He does not ex-
pect to be absent long. AS soon as NAV be
possible after his return, will more f1,1Iv
and DEFINITELY consult you. Meantime. eX-
pecting that Mr.. Chambers will retnrn
from San francisco, and we shall be able
10 learn OF him whether he desires to ioin
IN the proposed arrangement. Very re-
spectfully yours,
EDWARD p. FERRY,
FRANCIS SMITH,
Of the Executive Committee, Anchor Min
ing company.
FROM NEWELL AND SHIELDS
This was followed by a communicative
from Messrs. Newell and Shields. concern
ing Island Lake, which was as follows:
To the Hon. Mayor and Common Council of
Park City;
GENTLEMEN-NVe the undersigned. own
ers of Island Lake, Snake Creek district
Wasatch county, do hereby propose to sell
TO Park City all our right, title and inter
est IN and to the water contained in said
lake, for the sum of twenty thousand dol
lars, and will take payment therefor in CITY
bonds, and VIII guarantee title against auy
and all claimants, reserving to ourselves
the right to use so much water as NAV be
necessary to operate one hosting plant. II
TINS proposition meets with favorable CON
alteration, we will be pleased at any time
to confer with your committee with refer
ence 70 the same. Respectfully yours,
HENRY NEWELL,
April l, 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05

EYE AND EAR
DR. Ira Lyons. ~ West, Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
IUTAH'S GREAT CAMP
The Last Lively Session of the
City Council.
THE COMING READING ROOM BALL
compromise Between the Northland
Nevada and Mayfower Lessees is Locked
for-Personal and General.

The city council met In regular session
: wednesday, evening with Mayor Gregor in
the chair and Aldermen Kimball, William
bon, McDonough and Lockhart present
The first in the order of business was the
reading of bills, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05

JOSEPH F. SMITH,
WILLIAM H. ROWE,
ABRAHAM H. CANNON.
SPENCER CLAWSON,
ELIAS NORRIS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
FROM NEWELL AND SHIELDS.
OTHER COMMUNICATIONS

April l, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
Principal Correspondents:

National Park Bank, New York Citv
Merchants Loan 81 Trust Co., Chicago
Wells, Fargo & Co., San Francisco
Omaha National Bank, Omaha
Commercial National Bank, Denver
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-22
WORSE THAN PAINTED.

The American Agriculturist has been
 making an exhaustive study of the worlds
 food supply, and in forthcoming article
 will give the facts as it finds them, which
 will be of grave importance to this country
 and Europe. It will declare that not half
 has been told about the European short
 age and that the continental powers, es-
 pecially Russia, have so far as possible
 suppressed the real facts. The astound-
 ing shortage in Russia's yield of rye, an
 nounced a month since by the ministry of
 finance, proves even greater than the most
 extravagant estimates, and effectually ob-
 literates all possibility of Russia exporting any of her scant wheat crop.
 Accepting the largest estimate of produc- tion both at home and abroad, and even assuming that the United States and Can
 ada can export 225, ,OOO, 1000 bushels, there will still be deficit in the worlds supply of at least 200 000,O bushels of wheat
 and rye, with possibility of the shortage being twice as great. The enormous ex- ports of wheat and four from the United States in August proves that Europe re- gards the situation as worse than it has
 yet been painted. Otherwise why should she have taken in single month, close upon the harvest, nearly half as much wheat as she took from the United States
 during the first eight months of the year following one of our largest wheat crops l and a period of bed rock pricess
 These opinions, coming as they do from a journal noted for it's conservatism, will 1 no doubt have great weight in influencing the tone of the market, and have a ten
 dency to call the attention of the people at
 large to the enormous deficit in the great and important necessaries of life.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-22
MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1884,

the duties devolving upon them in the in terest of the people, and to the advace- ment of sound educational ideas we do not doubt.
 The exports from this county to Venez- uela now exceed those from any other country. They aggregated $10,0O0,00O during the last fiscal year of the republic. The gain is at the cost of Great Britain, and in Venezuela it is considered to be partly due to the boundary dispute with Great Britain and partly to difficulties which have arisen with British railroad and harbor enterprises, but mainly to feelings of sympathy between the two re- publics, to the facilities of communication with the United States and to the popu- larity of our goods and methods of trade.
 It is stated on good authority that the French government is ready to expend 5000, ,000 francs on the French section in the Chicago worlds fair. The greater part of this is to be devoted to the fine arts, and the reason for this unusual lib erality is that the citizens of Chicago in- tend to spend large amount of money in filling with objects of fine art from the exhibition the big hall which they are building as permanent memento of 1893. The opportunity will be 8 good one for all clever artists, as any good work sent to Chicago has an excellent chnace of being bought for the permanent gallery there.
 If the reports from Oklahoma are true, the territory has been in great commotion on account of the eight hundred thousand acres of land that will be thrown open to the public to-day. Governor Steele de- clares that every available piece of land near Guthrie from which the start of the fboomers" is to be made, has been con- verted into a race track and that all the prospective settlers on half sections have purchased horses and are fully equipped with Winchester rifles and poor whiskey for nine mile run to the new strip set apart for their occupation. If no blood is shed in the strife there will be no cause for regret that the land has been opened up to settlers
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-22
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. One Dollar per Year, Gin Advance.) Single Copies cents.
THE GILLIAN WAR.

Now that the revolution in Chii is over and the last obstacle in the settlement of all difficulties have been removed by the death of Balmaceda, it is well perhaps to look over the field and consider the causes that led up to this strife between the citi- zens of sister republic. It was no doubt a conflict on the part of the people on the one hand to preserve the liberties guaran- teed to them by their constitution, while opposed to them was dictator who had attempted to set at naught the laws of the land which he had sworn to faithfully ex- ecute. The history of the past is that in ternecine strife engenders much ssmore bit terness than war with foreign power. When men who naturally should be fight ing side by side engage in 8 civil war it is carried on with a fercer spirit than when it is between parties who have no natural afiliation and the Chilian war was no exception to this rule. Now that the strife is over the world can but admire the temperance and moderation which is being displayed by the victorious party. It was naturally expected that in the first flush of victory, when success had crowned their efforts to maintain free and constitutional government, that the congressional party would at least have meted out severe punishment to those who had upheld Balmaceda in his efforts to subvert the constitution and rule his country with an iron hand. But such is not the case, according to the reports re- ceived. That she may go forward in pros perity and retain the respect which she has so nobly won from the civilized world is the wish of every true patriot.