davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21
MARY ANDERSON,

1t transpires that the story that MARY
ANDERSON had become a mother was the
invention of the wife of the manager of a
London theatre, Instead of a child the re-
porter sent to investigate The rumor found
that MART's married life had been very un-
happy. She has been sick for months, and
the dispatch says: 1.-THE great actress is
alleged to have been very melancholy and
unhappy, and Mr.. NAVARRO very morose.
They talk very little to anybody. Priests
and sisters of various orders freauented
the hotel and were the only visitors ever
received by Mrs. NAVARRO. She has
stunned all other company, even refusing
to see her best friends. The formerly
beautiful actress is now perfect wreck,
thin and pale as ghost" The
cause of the trouble is not stated but
there is suggestiveness in the remark that
"the married pair practiced economy dur
ing their stay" at Bournemouth, where
they have been living for months. Miss
ANDERSON made money on the stage and
was supposed to be rich, while young
NAVARRO belonged to the immensely
wealthy family of that name in New York,
hence if they have been compelled to
practice economy they have been deceiving
the public and each other in the matter of
their earthly possessions. The baby story
being denied and discomfort with married
life asserted, it is not improbable that
MARY ANDERSON will return to the stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21
-------------
CHAINED TO THE ROCK

Prometheus was chained to the rock
While vultures gnawed his entrails. Scare
many people chained to the rock of preiu-
dice while all manner of violent medicines
lnfiict injury upon the sensitive lining of
the stomach and intestines. They are ap-
Parently lmmovable in the belief that to
experience benefit they must keep dosing
with drastic medicines. Unless the action
OF these is powerful and excessive, thev
are not satisfied. They would distrust n
remedy Of gentle action, however effective.
1t is not by such purblind extremists as
these that the acknowledged merits of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are recog-
nlzed, That benign regulator of the stom
ach, the bowels and the kidneys appeals n
the rational-not only appeals, but is
awarded just valuation. Constipation,
liver complaint, dyspepsia and kidney
troubles yield to It's action. So also do
malaria and rheumatism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21
WILLIAM HENRY HURLBERT,

The institution of a breach of promise
suit against WILLIAM HENRY HURLBERT by
the London actress and adventures,
GLADYS EVELYN, was great shock to the
admirers and friends of the distinguished
journalist, and these admirers and friends,
both in this coun try and in Europe, will be
pleased that the jury has returned a yer
dict IN his favor. The case was probably
one OF matchmaking, as Mr.. HURLBERT de-
clared; 1t must have been this, or an in
stance of mistaken identity. Mr.. HURL-
BERT is a gentleman of the old school, and
is one of the most scholarly journalists of
the day. For years he was editor of the
New York World, when the editorial col
umns of that paper were the admiration of
journalists and newspaper readers. AS a
manager he was not successful, and the
paper, which had never possessed strong
financial backing could not hold its
own by the side of the more enterprising
and weather, though less clean and less
heightened dailies of the metropolis 1t ran
into debt, and could not have survived
much longer, when Mr.. PULITZER came
along and purchased the property. Mr..
HURLBERT went to London, where his
learning and ability admitted him at once
to the foremost society of the worlds
greatest city. He was courted by men of
letters, statesmen and refined society peo-
pie, and being at the head of an American
news bureau he welded considerable in
huence in newspaper circles. He also pub
lished two or three successful books
twas cruel thing to bring this charge
against him, and we are glad that his &C
cuser has been defeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21
THE REVOLT In CHILL.

That was terrible battle at Paso de AL
monte, Chill, described in our Sunday dis
patches. The insurgents were entirely sue
cessful, and as merciless as successful. The
loyalists lost LOO killed, 1,5OO were
wounded and 1000 made prisoners. This
victory, added to their previous successes,
VIII greatly embolden the insurgents, and
render more hopeless the cause of the gov
eminent. This instruction, or revolution
Which you within Chill is very instructive
In its way to other republics. Its cause
may be attributed to two evils: the central
ization of wealth in the hands of a few mil
honalres, and the Capitalization of
the powers of government in
the hands of a few families which
were able, with their slavish ad-
herents, to control all the elections, infiu-
ence and corrupt the courts and monoponze
the business of the country. The result
was that wealth was accumulated by the
lew while the many were impoverished: ;
hard times among the masses. thousands
out OF employment and starvation threat
enlng them in land of plenty. These
things breeded discomfort, which only pro-
voked insolence from the ruling class until.
at last, the people could endure no more
and they rebelled. They found both the
army and navy strongly In sympathy with
them, and so far victory has perched upon
their banners, and it may be that
this instruction will be dignified
yet with the title of revolution.
and the rebels honored as na+r;o+s
All depends upon the success of their en-
terprlse, and SO far their prospects are
very fattering. Meantime other republics
Will do well to avoid these rocks which
Chill bids fair to go to pieces upon-cen-
trallzatlon of wealth, Capitalization of
nnNer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21
DANGEROUS BUSINESS.

The coke strikers of Pennsylvania are
preparing themselves for imprisonment i,
not for violent deaths The latter will
probably overtake good many. The news
from Scottsdale is to the effect that the
coke works are running, some of them with
full forces of hands, while the strikers are
exploding bombs, firing guns and intimi-
dating the new men. This state of affairs
cannot continue very long. The sheriff has
declared his Inability to preserve order and
enforce the law, and has been prevented nv
violence on two or three occasions from
executing writs issued by the courts. The
failure of the civil authority will be fol
lowed by the calling out of the militia
which will make short work of dealing with
the mob. The employers are to give
notice that if the strikers do mot
return by certain day their places will
be declared vacant, and will be filled
by the first applicants. AS MANY
men are going into tho district for work !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21

''e0 removing from one place 20 another. and
papers changed, should GIayays gaos former
es iceH as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21

n'erea at the Postoficc at Salt Lake City.
Utah, for Transmission through the nn.,,s =.
second-eiass matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21

iect anybody Ia the least, for 1t can concern
nobody whether BACON did or did not
write the plays which have been credited
20 the immortal SHAKESPEARE. We have
the plays, and neither BACON nor SHAKES
PEARE can take them away; nor can either
get them copyrighted. But the funny part
Oh Inc telegram is the assertion by DR..
OWENS that BACON murdered SHAKES
PEAKE' an alleged fact which he proposes to
prove. As SHAKESPEARE has been .smur
dered" every week for the past two hun
urea ana nifty years, and by hundreds of
men and some women, we don't see why
MI BACON should be singled out for special
condemnation for numbering him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21

IT is somewhat amusing telegram
which comes to us from Detroit. saying
that ssDr. OWENS makes the announcement
that he has completed a perfect BACON
cipher in SHAKEsPEARE's works. He alleges
that he has conclusive proof that BACON
wrote the plays and says he will prove
BACON murdered SHAKESPEARE. He says
he will go TO England and find SHAKES
pEARE's skull, where the cipher says it can
be found DR.. Owens has worked on the
matter for many years and is a
recognized SHAKEsPER1AN scholar. He
rs wealthy We will all be
rlad If DR.. OWENS shall settle this
controversy; not that settlement ill af-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21

The strikers, or such of them as escape i'm
prisonment for violation Of the law, will
have occasion to be desperate, for they will
not only be without wage earning employ
! ment, but without shelter as well, and the
force of the state will be turned against
them. They will also lack the public SYM
pathy so essential to a strike
1t is sad that men will not learn from
experience. 1t is sorrowful that they will
insist upon placing themselves under the
direction of the unwise and incon siderate,
the demagogues and blatherskites, who al
most invariably lead them to suffering and
disaster. 1t is to beregretted that SO many
Of the workingmen's unions are SO managed
and controlled as to be injurious rather
than beneficial to the members.
In the very nature of things the
coke strike would be failure.
Itcould not succeed and ought not to have
been called unless the employees saw where
they could obtain work elsewhere. The
country Is simply overrun with idle men,
eager to work for the wages which the
cookers reject, and the latter, if they would
reason with themselves moment would
understand that the newcomers would be
protected in their right to work if it took
the entire military force of the great state
to afford the protection. So also the
strikers, if they would stop moment to
think, would know that the violence which
they are now employing will necessarily re-
suit in their own injury, for Pennsylvania
will not permit an armed mob to assert it
self anywhere within her borders. Thus,
we say the strikers are preparing for i'm
prisonment, or to serve as targets for the
rifles of the militia which in day or two
will go to the support of the civil authority
which is being overriden and defied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21

Now COMES Lieutenat ToTTEN, of Yale
college, with scientific demonstration that
the sum of all scriptural prophecies is that
the world will come to an end in 1899. Here
tofore the predictions as to the winding-up
scene have been confined to inoffensive old
ladies and cranks, and they have done
little harm. even to the nervous and weak
minded; but if men of intelligence and
learning are to indulge in these scare pro-
phecies superstltious people may be
alarmed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

The Ways and Means Committee File
Their Report.

The Ways and Means Committee File
Their Report
The Committee on Ways and Means
Of the Board of Education report that
they have settled with toe following
annexed districts: District No. 1 of
Paris, district No. of Grand Rapia-
district No. of Grand Rap.
district No. IL of Walker, district No.
OF Walker, district No. 2 of Wyoming
and district No. 0 of Wyoming TO con-
tinue the present school arrangements
for the rest OF the school year. District
Ne. of Grand Rapids delivered all
school property and $500; district No.
II of Paris, district No. Is of Paris, dis
trIct No. Is OF Grand Rapids. district
No. of Grand Rapids, district No. IA
Of Walker and district No. III OF Wyom-
ing delivered up all schooi property.
The following amounts OF money were
received by the committee: District
No. 7 Of Paris, $262.62 district No. Is of
Paris, $39l.2l; district No. of Grand
Rapids, Si,1l6.60: district No. II of
Grand Rapids, si,770.43; district No. 3
OF Grand Rapids, $500; district No. ii
Of Walker, none; district No. IL of
Wyoming, $500; district No. 16 of
Grand Rapids. Si9.4l; total s5.506.43
The bonded Indebtedness Of the ac-
qulred districts Is as follows: District
No. of Grand Rapids, $4,000; district
No. 10 of Grand Rapids. $500; district
No. of Paris. 81 900: district No. Is of
Paris, 81 900; total $50 900. The report
was adopted, and the action Of the
Is approved by the board.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06
EARLY MORNING FIRE
Four Buildings Destroyed - the
Corner OF Eiesenth-aye.
1 vuyu suFfGAID BI SloEE
Das uss ssrisssiy Iess Wan frss-
sAAy AxssssAss $4,000 LISA OF owa-
sss-origis Of The Fire sAssaasa
In Mystery.

At s:io this morning an alarm OF me
VS. turned In IRON box 50, and IN = few
minutes the sky vas lur!d. Fastening
70 tho scene Of ths ere, grand slght
mss the syes Of reporter
tor the TEIxssAx HExALD. -Four
stores ~ the corner OF
DivAon-st. and Eieventh-ave. were en-
veloped in . seething mass Of flames.
which leapt skyward regardlesso of four
huge serpens-liks streams of water
playing upon them from engines from
house No. q.
The dry goods store OF John Van
Kuren. the meat market OF Jacob Bur-
dell. the hardware store run by MI.
Miller. who had just bought 1t Of
A. Biz. Of spnng Lake, and
the grocery Of Doyle a Son
are burned TO the cellar. Tho loss on
the building is about $4,000; on the
stocks about $4,000. The heaviest
loser is Henry Van vorhuis, who owned
the block. The upper rooms we're occu-
pied by two families over the hardware
store. Mr.. Cook and John Mckenzie S
family live over the meat market
where Van Vorhuis lived, and Mrs.
Elite Baily and son. who hved over the
dry goods store; all have lost every
thing. Ed. Barley was awakened by
choking from smoke. He said: "Get-
ting up, l found volumes of smoke
coming up behind my coal stove. The
floor in the hall between the hardware
and dry goods store was hot.
fastened and walked every one up
and IN five minutes all was ablaze. Be-
in wood it went up like finder. One
lady was taken out unconscious and
demented. All the outcasts were taken
to neighbors.
The houses south and west were par
TALLY burned.
The south house, owned by Geo.
Clubhouse and occupied by him and
another family. was badly burned.
The west house owned by +. j. Frost
is empty, but contained furniture.
The snow for block around was
melted by the heat. and crowds stood
in the mud.
The insurance 10 said to Be slight and
only on the dry goods store.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

was the arbitrary selection Of antiquity
i would De elfhcult " say IN the pres
snt state OF mans knowledse Of he
subject
An BAxEash Jsss rrsDsss1-
II, now, snyons we're 10 10 inored-
uleus 1t the mystsfy and wonderful
nAtures OF these oomb4nations, and
wefc 20 aver that u v "a easy nsesa 9
for human sk.il 70 lnicet into tue Bible,
or any etissg book, this srsthssstscAi
structure, is would b. . complete an
swer II such persun could be induced "
make the attempt 20 construct angie
sentence euSodying the principie- AZ
. test Of skili, tbs English alphabet q
q good 6 TIE Cheek O. Hebrew one
Let the letters On the aipnsnss
be given each III nnznter On me
plan heresabefore descrs2sdi Wen
let sny numbers be seiectea
aud given arbitrary MEANINGS AM shsn
let the would-be artist undertake 70
construct = sentence waoae central ldea
shall correspond with the aggregate
numerical idea of his sentence. vi
course, tho number selected for tue test
ought to be larger than . very sn'aii
Que, for il would not be difhcuit 70
make sentences involving the factor :
or 3, or even 4, because the chance OF
finding these smaller numbers would
he great. The attempt will prove that
the skill that wrought into the struc.
ture Of the Scriptures this numerlcsi
character, il not divine. 10 gyestsf than
that Of the best trained intellect Of The
uineteenth century.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06
BREAKFAST BREvrTIEs.
slss,si42-.
Cabinets ~, Wykes', IS Monroe-se-
p..,o<-.tie acoao,,v ia ,iIustrated II

SIS, et4.Zs.
Cabinets ~, Wykes', IS Monroe-se-
Democratic economy is illustrated IN
the oyerdTawn funds of the city.
The regular meeting of the Michigan
Yacht Club occurs Mondsy, April IL.
business sagseity' cost the city 800
per day above the appropriations Tor
tie past eight months.
A crowd Of boys playing bail yester-
6ay at The corner OF Kent ana Mason
kts. were dispersed by the police.
The county canvassers will meet in
the county clerks office on Tuesday,
April 10. At IL O'Clock, high noon.
Two sweet chubby little female dar-
Lngs are at the L. 3. \. Home awaiting
scnle one to take Is their OWN Tor better
lr for wOrse.
A dead eat IN front OF ISL West Bridge
St., Yesterday. has gone upon the MS
tOrieal records OF the city at police
headquarters.
Old Taylor Allen and his wife were
having little racket last night, but IS
the difficulty was uEGes the old mans
own vine and fig tree, and no damage
was done, he vas not run IN.
A little child of 5. Richards. 227 But
teriield-ave., became lost yesterday aud
was picked up by an officer and taken
a. headquarters. The father afterwards
found the child and took IL home.
Tom Goodin is colored boy about Is
years old, and Albert Washington, OF
$50 North ionia-st.. accuses hun OF
stealing PAIR OF pantaloons and q
Goodln had on the vest when arrested
yesterday.
The police were called yesterday 10
the corner OF Taylor and Legrand-sts.
10 quell disturbance, but the dis
turbsrs got wind of approaching dan
ger and got out Of the way before the
wagon arrived.
Atthe Fogntain-street Baptist Church
last evening Rev. j. l.. Jackson pro-
posed the collection of fund for the
endowment of free bed at the L. Il.
a. Home. A collection of promissory
cards WIS taken.
gentleman has sent q long type
written letter TO this Office on the sub
ject OF street car employees. IL he will
row send along his name the copy will
he returned by freight. Nc Anonymous
communications are published in this
yaper.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06
WHEEL VERSUS HORSE.
Fred king Says the Wheel Will win, an
Other Interesting Things.

Fred king Says the Wheel Will win, and
Other Interesting Things.
Fred Z. King, of Detroit, is guest at
Sweets Hotel. He is commercial
traveller "by trade" but with him there
has always been an admiration for out
of-door athletics in general, and bicy-
cling in special. He was found talking
with several of the local wheelmen,
among whom he has many personal
friends, when the conversation took u
turn upon speed in horses as compared
with the bicycle records.
ut may sound like the opinion OF an
extremist, but am inclined 10 think
that mile will be covered in 2:05 by u
whcelman before it will he by a trottcr.
Now that opinion is based upon the fol-
loving reasons: With the trotter, every
thing, or almost everything, that scien-
titic breeding through the period OF two
decades could do, has been accom-
rlished. The perfection in the
iudisldual, IN harness anu trappirgs
IN training and IN diving has been ut
tanned. A hall bearing sulky has been
suggested as a means of knocking off
smother fraction of second, but even
that would not reduce the record of
Maud ;. TO 200. Now look at tho
bicycle side of the question. Only
within the past few years has any par
te1iar attention been paid TO the devel-
einient uf extreme speed in the
lrcyciis'. The breeding OF bicycle racers
>, 81 eosirse, oct of the question, but
.eveioptnent arises from tho training
~ The well adapted individual.
Iss Acme ut r-rseefior.
T takes several YEARS before tho acme
- PERFECTION ia tastt respect can be OBJ
tuned. NaDya rider has reduced his
D card lawer and lower as years 90 on.
Three years ago there were not a dozen
nHn ia the country who could heat
2'4e, sEd now they are numerous. The
reeord has been reduced to 2:25 by
Willie Windle. n comparatively Young
rtsef. Then there il the question OF the
start. Ifottcrs have a fyiag start.
Isrysllsts start from stand still.
There - surely a differences Of two or
tnrt e seconds with sn ordinary wheel
snd With . high-cesred safety much
nsoTe. Let Willie Wandle get on a
safety gearei up to equal a ss-inch
wheel aud have flying start; ven-
fare to cay that be will get there m 2.I5
or even less. / believe IN the flying
start myself, and expect to see il tired
tals year.
The question OF material and bear
inRs IA bicycles has been solved. IL
worries manufacturers no more. TIE
TIRE y The point. There are three styles:
The solid, The pneumatic ard the
tas;iion tire. whlch = endless with a
hole through a. Each has lie sdvant-
sgvs. The pne0mstie tire rsqaires IN
fanon, butts vonderfully easy 10 ride
uren. The factories this year can
scarevlY supply the demand. It's
wonderful what an impetus the manu-
fsetnfs OF HSafetv" wheels has gwen
tns trade. Ia regard - distance riding
there = not a horse or iran on earth
that can compete With bicycle a rss.
fsece covering. les. Us grand
spoyt. snd the club here = one az the
finest n the country. ] an sissys
glad ~ get here"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06
SHOT HIS ASSAILANTS.
A Chiea-, Policeman Kills One Man and
Wounds Another in o Fight.

CHICAGO. April 4.-Ofticor John Uhrig
shot Edward Mahoney dead and
wounded John Mauahan in the right
leg, at abou. $50 O'Clock this morning.
The men were trying TO break in the
door of saloon at 218 West Lakes ST..
where they claimed they had been
robbed. and when the policeman al
vised them to go home and get u war;
rant Monday for the bartender's arrest,
the men turned on him and began
beating him numerically. Policeman
Timing then drew his revolver and fired
ct close range, with the above result.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06
$500 Reward.

To any one who can explain Why the
people who serve the public with board,
meats, etc.. should toll from .. III. 10
10 D. IN. for nothing and yet continue.
have sold this class Of people q great
many goods. They are hard work
ing industrious people, and get nothing
for thcir labor. We will meet TO dis
cuss this matter on Tuesday evening,
April 7, at No. 81 Canal-st at the Green.
wood hall. Como one, come all who
are interested.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

The maFnens fhas shsls 70 lie iss,
Eat f1r. rierre's Pleasant Pellets bare
forsvef wftsed th~ aarssson q ssns-
fosssbfe sssstessee anAl shst moment
sloes sfriss. ard pus - 4 ght tise uses-
sushoiy f9feh0dlnes a. sufferers ffasa
tisoasaess. eesstaebs, I'D ssstsssa. con
ssspsfloa. and ssssfesi ssissssts
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06
TALKS BY THE WAY.

Men PAGERS. Pacing horses are not
uncommon, and pacing dogs are some
times seen. A PAGER or "side whe eler.r
AZ he il sometimes c.-Iled. advances the
right fore and hind legs together and
tie left ones together. A uotier adj
varces the right fore leg and left
hind leg together. Did you
ever notice that men are
almost all trotters2 That IL, when
The right arm swings forward the Left
leg " gong forward. III he advanced
his right arm aud leg together he would
be PAGER. lt is very odd looking
gait. but sometimes you sec one. A
prominent jeweler IN this city -
PAGER"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

wAsHs1sEos, April s--For trpes
zad Loser stiehis gan AID Wisconsin;
L.gnt rams. southsriy wiEes, warmer
tuesday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

Mrs. Sarah Wood, at 122 Canal-st.,
has her spring millinery stock open for
inspection.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

You can get cash for all kinds of
secondhand furniture at Arnold's, 80
South Division-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

If you wish the BEST BREAD, buy
the BEST YEAST, Fleischman & Co.,
under their Yellow Label, offer the
best
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

The perfume OF the violets. the puri.
~ of the lily. the glow Of the rose. and
the flush Of Hebe combine IN Poxsonrs
Woudrous Powder.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture of our mill. None genuine
without IL. VALLEY Crry MILLING Go.