davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
REAL TRAGEDIES.
Sad Stories from Behind the
Glamor of the FoOtlights.
HENRY AYELING'S LIFE DRAMA
1t Began in Quiet English Village, and it
Ended with Poison Scene in
New York Hotel.

Years ago, in Leeds, England, there lived
mother with three children. There were
two boys and one girl. At eight one of
the boys was burned to death. The girl
became engaged to marry a clergyman. He
disgraced the cloth by deserving her, and
she either killed herself or was murdered
it is not known which. The third child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05

Ghe artlStS begin to get ready for the
academy, the sporting youth looks Up his
fishing rods and flies and guns, and the
fashionable girl goes shopping.
The windows are really dreams of
beauty, and the young woman squeezes an
unusually large check out of papa before
she ventures on her campaign. She has
her gowns this season of the palest shades
of yellow, gray, tan and heliotrope, very
trying unless her complexion is perfect.
The new gloves she declares hideous, but
she buys them just the same The most
brilliant colors of mahogany, green, purple
and yellow, heavily stitched with black
and calculated to increase the size of the
hand most materially, are worn. Hats
all, there Is where girl can indulge her
own taste. Every possible shape is shown
The browning ornament is d small let or
tinsel serpent cooled among the ribbons
and laces. We have Davenport and Bern
hardt, the rival Cleopatras, to thank for
that, and wonderfully and horribly lifelike
the reptiles are. Young women who
would go into Mysteries at the sight
of a garter snake on the lawn sail
bravely down the avenue wearing on their
heads cobras and adders hideous enough
to make hunter quail. The most beauti-
full things shown this year are the parasols.
Made of gauze, of crepe and of point lace,
it is easy to see that if a girl expects to buy
one for each costume she will need another
check. In colored silk, with Dresden
china handles, they come not quite so high,
and are very fetching. One novel handle
is OF natural wood, say cherry, with few
flowers clinging to it.
One more new thing attracts the shop
ping young lady-the shoulder cape
Every woman one meets wears it, and it is
a great relief from the ubiquitous jacket.
Every possible variation in cut and in or
namentation is shown but the color is al
most always black. gray or tan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05

Dashaway-I was in Chicago the other
day, talking with detective there, when,
happening to look up, | saw a well
known criminal approaching.
Cleverton-What did the detective do?
Dashaway-He got away.-Munseys
Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
YsVILLE. AprlI 4. lS9l.
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECoRD
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, April 4, 1891.
(SiCnal service
Maximum temnerature s95

Maximum temperature. 535.
Minimum temperature $40
Mean temperature "A; for 70 years, AZ; de-
iciency, ).
Deficiency Of temperature since January /,
1891, 2J4.
Deficiency of temperature since April /,
1881, 81.
Rainfall, 600; mean daily, IL years, COS
inches; deficiency, 0 .OS inches
Excess of rainfall since January 1, 1891,
] .04 inches.
Deficiency of rainfall since APRIL, 1891, 03O
inches.
2. II. FITZMAURICE
Observer Signal Corps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05

TIE AIHLE 10 GIhLS.
Horseback riding takes a new impetus
with the approach of warm weather. The
riding schools are out in full force every
morning, and the highways and bride
paths are crowded daily. The American
city girl is distinctively tailor made, and no.
where and at no time does she appear to
better advantage than when well mounted
and@ trotting briskly along under the bud
ding trees in the spring sunshine. The
riding masters are beginning to advocate
the divided skirt. When mounted-en "a
side saddle. of course-the general appear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
A Case of Real Distress.

Tommy-Ma, you must get me new
pair of shoes. I've got hole in one of
my shoes.
Mother-Is it big hole?
Tommy = Well, L lost my stocking
through it this morning going to school.
Texas Siftings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
At Bay.

Lady Gin the dress goods Department.
But this is not the real sky blue?
G. Jumper-Beg pardon, madam, but
might l know how you are sure the sky
is real blue at all?-Fliegende Blatter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
Better Have Said Nothing.

Elderly Aunt-My dear, 1 have just
put you down in my will for $40, 00O
Her Niece-Oh, auntie, what can say
to thank you. How are YOU feeling to-
day?-Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
NEGLlGEE SHIRTS.

The most exquisite in existence, at 142
Main street.
Brown, TERRY g. WOODRUFF Co.,
Hatters and Furnishers,
l42 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
Marion Wilkes.

Here is a picture of Marion Wilkes,
handsome trotter with a great pedigree and
a promising future. He is a son of Garnet
Wilkes, by Onward. He was broken to
harness in January, 1890, and is the first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
MARION WILKES

Iowa bred colt to enter the 2:3O list as a
2-year-old. He has already trotted finish
quarter in thirty-four seconds, which is a
2:16 gait. He is a chestnut colt of more
than ordinary size and beauty, and great
things are expected of him in the near
f1tl1re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
CABINET PHOTOS AT NEWCoMB,s

Sl.50 Per dozen. 1872 S. Main. Take ele-
vator. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
BASEBALL BREvlTIEs.

One of Mike Kelly's latest converts to
Cincinnati's Association team is Frank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
REMEMBER THE FAIR

Has removed to 1853 South Main street, op-
posite the Walker house, with fresh at
fractions. New goods and novelties to
please our old and new customers. Don't
fail to call and see the Fair under the new
management.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
A WOMAN OF BRAINS.

Mrs. Botta's Lifelong Devotion to Liter
AZURE and Art.
Mrs. Anne Charlotte Lynch Botta"-
such was the full name in the announce.
ment of the death of Professor Vincenzo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
7hich the aristocrat replied;

GO TO THE HOLDING ELECTRIC COMPANY,
So w. First South, for your electric light
ing and electrical supplies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29
FUNERAL OF WOW noLrxE.
Princes and Generals in the Cortsge-
The Emperor Weeps.

Princes and Generals in tho Coftogo-
The Emperor Weeps.
BERLIN, April N.--Funeral services over the
remains Of Field Marshal Count vou Moltke
took place At II this morning In the ballroom.
The general STAFF, Emperor William, the king of
saxony. the grand dukes OF Baden, SAKE Wei
mar and Hesse, and the principal members of
the royal families of Germany, together with
the leading German generals were present. The
services lasted forty-fve minutes. The casket
containing the Geld marshal'e remains was
then carried with much ceremony to the hearbe,
which was drawn by six horses After passing
through streets lined with troops and packed
with spectators, the remains reached Leberte
station at O'Clock in the afternoon, and were
plated upon q railroad car draped In black.
Along the route of the procession to the rail.
road station the hearse was preceded by Colonel
Gonsler, carrying Count Won Moitke's field
marshal baton. ana all the field officers Of the
general staff carrying insignfas OF the orders
conferred upon Count Won Moltke during his
distinguished career. The casket was covered
with floral tributes from all parts of Germany
and parts Of Europe. Emperor William, mem
bers of the loyal family and generals followed
the hearse to the railroad station
During the ceremony in the general stan
building the emperor was moved to tears.
Bismarck sent an immense wreath and the
following telegram: "With profound sorrow
received the telegram announcing the irrepara-
BILE loss sustained by the fatherand. feel the
loss more acutely owing to the fact it has been
vouchsafed me to enjoy several decades OF
Won Moltke's glorious cooperation, and the ins
variable amiability he displayed in close and
friendly relations."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29
rApAL ENcrcLIcAL FORTHCOMING.

Social Problems Discussed and State In
PREVENTION Against Capital Favored.
ROME, April GA prominent dignitary Of the
Catholic church, talking with q representative
OF the Associated Press concerning the forth
coming encyclical letter OF the pope on social
questions, said the pope had condensed the
doctrines OF the greatest theologians on these
matters, and adapted them to the requirements
and conditions OF the present epoch He has
also brought into reQuisition the leading intel
lects Of the United States and Europa He in
sists with equity on the rights and
duties OF capital, OF labor, Of the state
and of individuals. He is neither for nor
against any interest or school lie greatly de-
plores any division In the Catholic party, tend
Ing, a. they do. 10 diminish the social influence
and moral action OF the church. The encyclical,
said the dignitary, will mako considerable i'm
preston. for 1t is an enlightened
work, aiming solely at union and
Cancellation. It win not be . cry
Of protest against all the elements which form
the assistance of all legitimate interests or by
reciprocal respect OF all rights A delicate mat
ter - In regard to state intervention. II il in
contestible that the church cannot give upon
these purely xAistogical contingencies absolutely
definite Instructions. Social problems are con.
sdnuAliy changipg and modifying. Things that
are good end equitable Today are old and inap-
found, from . doctrinal point of view, some
what reserved on this matter. Nevertheless he
demands relative intervention, changing, ac-
cording to places and circumstances, whenever
Justice, legitimate interests and disregarded
rights require 1t.
Thus, for our particular epoch, the pope
cxacts state Intervention In favor Of fixing the
maximum number OF hours of work, days Of
rest, and minimum wages, regulation Of the
work OF women and children, and In matters
regarding hygiene and the 90 nditions under
which work is performed in factories Leo, said
the speaker, strikes the normal equilibrium, the
true note, while he carefully avoids prejudicing
In any way such social problems a may arise
later on. The supreme inspiration is to put
Catholicism doctrinally and intellectually at the
head OF the social movement. Leo il convinced
that the democracy Of America, imported under
other forms, will be the mold by which the flu
ture society and politics Of Europe win be FASH
Toned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29
ne Wneteon Co.s,Iidafae..

WHATcon, April A-fspectal. 1.-The two
attorneys Meaa. H a. Fairchitd end Z. B.
Learning who were recently empsoyed BY
interested citizens to examine into the validity
Of New Whatcom's incorporation, have Joined in
written opinion holding the incorporation act
70 be unconstitutional and defective In two
Particular The subject Of consolidation, re-
fcrfed 70 In section 10 Of the oct. II not covered
or expressed In the title OF the incorporation
act: snd the question Of consolidating the cities
was submitted to . vote OF the old municipalities
1t special election, whereas the constitution
requires that Il must be done q . general
election. The failure Of the two municipalities
TO provids for their outstanding indebtedness
before consolidating has not been fully con-
sidered but will probably Be submitted to the
court, with other minor question: Many
citisens, including heavy Taxpayers and con-
tractors, favor the submission Of case, on an
agreed statement Of facts, to the court for
determination The opinions Of able lawyers
that The city's corporate existence p doubtful
win make II necessary for the city to clear up
her title. Wisdom and public policy demand
an early settlement Of the question, 90 that any
defects may Be rsmedied ct the special session
Of the legislature this fall On the other hand
If the courts should sweep away all doubts ~ to
the constitutionality Of the incorporation act
the cfty's credit would be improved ct home
and Abroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29
shipping Intelligence.

PORT TOWNSEND. April 2s.-lspeciall 1.-The
British bark Amanda, iorty-two days from Cal.
lao, to load lumber at Port Blakeley for the west
coast. the British ship Ratio, forty-fv DAYS
from Cailao, 10 load wheat at Tacnma for the
United KINGDOM; the American schooner Rob-
est Levers, from Honolulu, to load lumber at
Port Ludlow for a return trip; the British ship
Flavonius, bound for Tacoma for wheat: the
American schooner Excelsior, from San Fran
cisco. to load lumber at Port Blakeiey for the
west coast: and the schooner George ". Watson.
eighteen days from Honolulu, bound 10 Port
Gamble 10 load lumber for Australia, arrived
today.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-Arrived-Str Santa
Crua, Moss Landing; str Ai-Ki. Nanaimo,
Cleared-Str George w. Elder, Portland: brig
Elsie Ko2iae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29
News From the Capital.

OLynfIA, April g. - IspeciaLl = Governor
Ferry appointed his first batch OF notariea pub
lie today. They were @. Jorgensen, stanwood.
Snohomish county; James 7. Lentzy. Louis <.
Church, w. 8. Relic and Lundley Sanderson, OF
seattle: Albert Folsom, snohomish: w Banks,
Port Angeles; T. J. Hamilton, Fairhaven:
Andrew g. Congdon. Hoquiam; George F.
weidman. Spokane.
Articles Of incorporation were dled BY the
Puget Sound & British Columbia Stevedoring
Company, of Port Townsend. with a capital Of
100000; Farmers' Alliance Warehouse l. Ele-
vator Company, with a capital Of $4,000, Of
Davenport, Lincoln county; Puget Sound Brick,
Tile & Terra Gotta Company, of Seattle, with
capital OF $4,000: Union Investment Company,
OF Seattle, with 4 capital of 100000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29
NEWS OF NORTHWEST.
Inquest on the Corpse Of Muir
dercd Private Miller.
5sE ANACONDA MINES SOLD.


wAfxA, wAELA, April 2s-An inquest was
held today on The body Of Private e. Miller,
Fourth cavalry, who was shot BY Hunt last
wednesday. The inquest was held on the milf
fafy reservation, with citizens Tor jurors Wit
pcspes were examined who related the story Of
he shooting . already told. The deposition Of
MILLER WAS then resd tcsthe jury, who, alter =
ehcs4 dciiberntion, rendered the following YER
dfcs. 1--WE nnd that E. L Miller came to his
death - . gunshot wound inflicted By A. J.
Huns April q In Roses saloon
The funeral Of Miller took place this after
room. The entire strength Of the sr0opa. headed
~ band, followed the remains 70 the grave. He
w. buried With all military hOnoFs.
The grand jury has been summoned TO meet
tomorrow to investigate the lynching u Hunt
City Marshal Robinson today ordered that ali
he gambling saloons be closed, and Mayor
Dla1ock has issued . proclamation that the
mloons shall no longer keep open on Sunday.
wAsnEr0roN CRY, April 2s.-Sccretary Proc
~ bas taken no action In the matter Of the
Nnohing at Walla waIls. II = court Of inquiry
s. deemed necessary, - the president seemed to
indicate IN his telegram, then Il must b
ordered directly BY the president, - the secre-
Try Of var hes no power 70 take that STEP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29

1oportod xransfer to the RothschT
Hor D26 O00 f,10.

1epoEted Transfer to the Rothschilds
Cor o25, 900 900.
DUT1z, Mont, April 2s.-It IL reported here
Douight that the Anaconda mines have been sold
- the Hothschilds.
The story Il that President Aeser. Of the Balti-
1pss Copper Company. viii sail from New York
for Europe Nay 8, to tranaier the Anaconda to a
Syndicate rsprcsenting the Rethschilds. The
Aeal, it II said, has been In progress some time.
The price reported to have been agreed upon for
The mines 10 e25.WOO0Q No confirmation Is OBJ
oalnable.
New Yoax, April 2a-The press Of this city
have no confirmation Of the rumored sale OF the
AnacondA mines to the Rothschilds
! BAN FaAHcisco, April "a None Of the papers
IN this city confirm the sale Of the Anaconda
mines. ". r. Hsaut informed the Associated
Press be knew nothing aboutit, and referred the
reporter 70 irwin c. Stump. administrator Of the
bate senstOr Hearst's estate. Mr.. Stump could
not b found tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29
Portland Hirhbinder on TRIAL.

Portland. April as.-fspeciai. lice Doyen,
the Chinese highlander charged with the MUIR
der OF shake Gits Matsu, the Jap woman, was
commenced In Judge stearns' court this morn
ing. All the day was consumed In impaneling
jury, the prejudice against the highbiuders
being 20 pronounced. The only witness exam
ined late In the evening was Miss Comic, Jap
woman who Was shot in the leg in the same
melee Although offered numerous brides By
the Chinese, her testimony was mistaken. She
maintained that the chinaman shot her in the
leg and another Chinaman killed Mstsu. The
prosecuting attorney holds that as the defend
ant was in conspiracy he Is equally az guilty
NJ the chinaman who escaped. The trial bids
fair to rival the celebrated Chez Gong case,
which was In the courts three yeara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29
MINERS WON'T STRIKE
Leaders SEQ Defeat Staring
Them in tho Face.
EioHT-HouR CAUSE HOPELESS.


CoLunBus, April A.-The Great projected
strike of miners May for eight hours wss do
clsred OF today by the executive board Of the
United Mine Workers Of America The board,
which has been hearing statements from the
presidents Of state organizations for several
days, which were almost unanimously against
strike ct this time, has issued . lengthy ID.
dress to the members, In which reference 10
made to the great strike Of the Pennsylvania
coke regions: 1.-THE battle waged BY ofgnnieed
capital against organized labor" says the I'd.
dress, "can only be termed the CORY precursor
OF : seemingly inevitable strife In general and
more comprehensive manner. The United Mine
Workers had to render these people al the
financial assistance possible, and In addition We
learn that there has been, within competitive
district, Z detection on the part Of dis
organised miners Of various sections, and -
custodians Of the people who placed IN In the
positions we occupy, We positively, though re-
luctantly, refuse, with our eyes open and with
full and complete knowledge of the situa-
ton, TO jeopardize these interests, and will
not Be responsible for the accompanying
suf5erings and sacrifices Of the strike constftu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29

01ehor6s 70 eupplant the 0AgebTueh
esd WAVING Fields the Bunehgrsss.

orshards 70 suppIant the sAgsbrueh,
SD waving Fields the Bunehgrsss.
N0kTH YAKIMA, April q. Especial l-Engi-
ooeR sterling. who has been figuring on the irri-
Gotion canal 10 cover the Cowychee aud Wide
hollow pecfiona, has come in with his party,
and reports that the project h not only feasible
but that nearly 7oo00 acres OF arid land can be
1eclaimcd ScR les than s25o,00o or about $50
~ ac1A Al the land under water Il worth
hon - TO i've times that amount per acre, the
Hepost = most satisfactory. and steps are being
nk1n ~ she directors Of the district to have the
uuee definitely located and all the prelimina-
H. arranged previous to the letting Of the grad
ing contracts.
Yakima county aspfrcs to be the great orchard,
v1uayerd and truck garden Of Washington state,
GGd fd6@efment in the way Of locating state In
1tllntlons cannot hinder her progress This
srnnty u greater In extent than the state OF Del
oWase. and the people here recognize that irriga-
don and the development Of the arid lands IL
Tho sovereign remedy for many OF the ills to
which the state 10 heir, and iu. consequence the
county h thronged with surveyors and laborers,
Who will pave the way to suppIanting the sagc-
JAeuah and the bunchgrass with the vine and
~ fruit tree
work on the big irrigation canal, the first Sec
fiou Of which ID sixty-fve miles long, thirty
nj wide on the bottom and sixty-two feet wide
Or the top. 10 progressing In most satisfactory
MANNER. Hundreds OF men are here from the
Sound, and carloads of the grading plant arrived
4pdny. The sections Of the canal now being
worked upon will cost $4,000 per mile, aud esti-
Uates OF tho entire work OF the Northern Pacific
ond Yakima Irrigation Company figure up to
Osof e&mo,OoQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29
Greensburg Sparks.

"Yep." said Pink Whiskers. the tramn.
81 wish't had as many dollars as II
is easy TO git hats. You see. gang
of Ne will lay down in the weeds
alongside of the railroad little
way from the water-tank. Jest as a pas
senger train is about TO start off, after the
engine is through tskin' water, we iunp
up an holler 'Howdy, colonei7' Then ali
the men in the car stick their heads out nv
the winders an We grab Their hats an
slide. Wv course this Is in the South In
the West we say .jedge' and in the East
we say 'perfesser.' Anywhere else We sing
out .Howdy, Mr.. Smith,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29
A Historian CHARGED with sodomv

LONDON, April 2s.-The hearing of the charge
against C. A. Fyfe, the wel-knewn historian,
was to have been heard today but owing to the
condition of the accused, who, overwhelmed by
the charge, cut his throat yesterday, the court
granted an adjournment Fyfe is the candidate
Of the Liberal party for vacant seat in the house
of commons His character has always been
above suspicion. The charge against him, that
Of committing an indecent assault on boy In
railway train, is believed to be utterly un.
founded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29

MELBOURNE, April 2s.-Advices received from
Samoa state that ex-K King Tamasese IS dead. He
had been suffering from Bright's disease OF the
kidneys for some time.
tTamasese was the petty Oh eft whom the Ger.
mans appointed ling of Samoa after King Malie-
toa had been taken away by German warship
The natives, however, chose the great warrior
Mafaafa to rule over them. Mataafa repeatedly
defeated the pretender and destroyed his army
During the war three American warsh;ps in the
harbor Of Apia were wrecked by q terrible
stnrm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29
The wal,a waiia,. PASSENGER List.

Steamship walla waila sailed for San Fran.
cisco last evening at O'Clock, taking eighty
tons OF freight and good list of passengers.
Among her cabin passengers were the following
from Seattle: v. A. De Prose-, w. A. Robert
son, wife and family. w. d. Holton, Miss Mary
Mckinney, J. W. Holton. Charles Naff, J. VI,
Maryott, Z. j. Serna, Mrs. May Noel, H. G. Hoff.
man, Mrs. ID. c. Hubbard and two children Miss
A. Wood, Fred J. Hanck, W. II. Thomas, VIII
lam Newson, John McGrath. Mrs. A. Miliiken
and J. Sawyer There were thirty steerage pas.
gengera