davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-07-12

LONDON, July l2-Emperor William
reviewed the troops at Wimbledon TODAY.
Most of the tro)rs we're in heavy march
ing order. Many volunteer regiments
preferred to march to Wimbledon instead
of taking trains, as they wanted to show
the emperor that they were not such
rear raukers" as some supposed. There
we're 5000 to 900 regulars IN line anu
about LOCO volunteers, all under command
OF the Duke of Cambridge, c~ommander-ln
chief of the British army. At 4 O'Clock
the emperor and party arrived and the
artillery Numbered out a salvo, while the
German standard was run up on the flag
staff at the reviewing stand instead OF the
British standard. The emperor was
accompanied by the Prince OF Wales and
staff in brilliant uniforms and fol-
lowed by an escort of the life guards. As
the emperor and party drew rein aud sa-
lutcd they were received by the Duke OF
Cambridge and staff. while a royal salute
was fired by the ARTILLERY. The emperor
was dressed in the uniform OF a field mar
sbal of the NEite Curiassiers. Alter
the salute they inspected the troops, the
emperor seeming tavoraGly impressed.
After the inspection the troops passed the
reviewing stand, the march lasting an
hour and a halt. The commanding Of
fcers of the several corps were personally
complimented by the emperor on the APP
pearance of the troops After all the
troops had marched past they again re-
formed, presented arms, another royal sa-
Lutte was fred and the review ended. The
emperor Thea started for Crystal palace,
where he witnessed the parade OF the
volunteer fire department, followed in the
evening by a grand display Of fireworks,
, 1891-07-12
100 MILES OF FLAME.
Destructive Forest Fires In
Northern Michigan
Organization in Chicago of a
Mining Trust.
Eastern Colorado 0Verrun by
Grasshoppers.

ST. IGNAcE, Mich, July l1.-One OF
the most destructive forest fires when
ever swept the northern peninsulsr is rag
Jog between Marquette aud this city along
the line of the Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic railroad. For 100 miles nothing
en- be seen but ii mass of lurid flames and
dense smoke. Large crowds OF men are
stationed along the railway tracks fighting
the fire. out the flames are gaining head
way. 1t is feared that the track will be
destroyed Between Newberrv and Seny
the bridges across e small creek are now
burning. AT several bridges today trains
were compelled to stop aud extlnguish
the flames. The telegraph poles are
burned and the wires are rendered useless
Some of the small villages along the rail
road track are ~ danger of being wiped
out. The inhabitants have been fighting
the fire the past few days and are uow
almost exhausted and applied to the rail
road officials for aid. 1t is feared that
seven loggers along the banks of the
Tarquamanou and Fox rivers lost their
lives
, 1891-07-12
WYOMING'S POPULATION
Official Figures Issued Yester-
day by the Census Office.
Total Number of Residents in
the State, 60,705.
Crook County Shows an In
crease of 878.25 Per Cent.

WASHINGTON, July IA bulletin is
sued today by the census Office on the pop
ulation Of Wyoming Lv a minor civil di-
vision shows a population OF 60, TO5, an
increase during the decade o. 1896, or
1872 OIL per cent. Iu all the counties OF
the state large increases are shown. The
largest increase was in Crook county,
where the increase was $751; "a per cent.
and the smallest was in Albany county,
where the increase was 9l.63 per cent.
A bulletin was also made public on the
population OF Arizona. The population
is given as SO. go. an increase during the
last ten years of 1880, or Al 43 per.
cent. Apacha. Pima and Yuma counties
show decreases of LOOP, 4.333 and 5l4
respectively. The decrease IN Apacha
and Pima counties is due largely to Il de
crease IN their areas made by the creation
of other counties. The largest increase
was in Cochise county, viz: 6,93S.
, 1891-07-12
stocks ana CnIrI- Markets.

New York. July 1.-THE stock mar.
Le, ,dav was dull and a ,post firing and
~ 'I
70 a most intensely uu' ana un'h'ereS'inE
week Dealings were restricted - the
smallest limit. The opening was firm and
farther advances of from ! IN 4 rer cen,
asalao.aI b., r,,, 49, aks"I
were s'ot''' ou' rue 'au'"H neI''a'ne'
these gains to 4 large extent and the close
was heavy at insignificant advances over
first prrces. Final changes in all cases are
insignificant.
Government, steady.
petroleum-CIosed at Is.
Money on call easy .cluscd offered at u.
Bar Silver, SI.OOI.
Following are closing nr1ces OF stocks.
q. s. IS, registered. I6I. COUPON. l6I.
AIS registered, 1901: coupon. 1908: Pacific
ia. 10. Atcbison 70. Canada Pacific SGs-
, 1891-07-12

Killed by a Bursting Soda Fountain
NEw YORK, July lI.-Andrew MOser
is the oldest fireman in Paterson, If not
in New Jersey. He is the oldest confec-
toner in Patterson. For a few years past
his store has been under the supervision
of and management Of his son James.
James Moser was 40 years old, robust,
and had never been sick In his life. He
was a great ~favorite with all who knew
him. HIS face was hrouzed with the
weather, for winter and summer he drove
the delivery wagon and personally ser7ed
HIS In this way also he be-
came known to almost everybody N the
city. lie. too. was on the fire depart
ment. being one OF the call mcu. This
morning he met with an unusual and hnr-
rible Death He was charging u soda
water fountain in the cellar underneath
the store on Main street, when the tOun'
tain exploded. 1t was one of A number
he was getting ready to deliver 20 his Gus
toners. As is well known, the mixture
and agitation of water, sulphurlc acid
and marble dust in the cast iron
generators results in an enormous pres
sure from the confined carbonic acid gas.
the gauges frequently registering 300 or
400 pounds to the square inch. The
generators are made heavy and strong to
withstand the pressure. The fountains,
which are the portable tanks attached to
the pipes ubder the counters of the retail
dealers. and which contain the gus
charged water. take the gas direct from
the generators by means of pipcs screwed
on temporarily. Naturally these fountains
should be made as strong as the
generators, as they practically have to
Whilst md The same pressure. But
generally they are made lighter, and some
times they burst. The one that exploded
TODAY was a copper cylinder with IRON
heads. Some time ago 1t showed a fracture
near the place where the IRON
was connected with the copper and 4
stout band was riveted around it. 1t was
at this place that the fountain broke today
when Mr.. Moser was charging 1t.
Apparently Mr.. Moser was standing
directly over the fountain at the time.
The iron cap or read few off with tire
meudous force. 1t was like a shell from a
ctnnoD. 1t struck Mr.. Moser under the
chin. Those who ran down stairs to see
what was the matter found that Mr..
Noscr's chin WAS torn away as well as u
part of the neck. and that the ~jugul1r and
other veins aud arteries had been severed,
Mr.. Moser's neck was also broken by the
force of the blow and his face was
shockinPly lacerated Death no doubt
was instantaneous. Mr.. Moser leaves n
family. HIS aged father was Frustrated
hy the accident
, 1891-07-12
q. A. r.. AIienIInn-

1t is a long time yet before YOU will
have your knapsacks packed for the sr.at
encampment to be held at Detroit. Mich.
but some OF you are even nov inquirinc as
to the best route.
IT YOU will ask any ticket agent or hotel
clerk for a folder containing a map of the
Great abash route and will examine
that map, you will see that this line offers
inducements uneaualed. For instance.
o will see that the Wabash can take
you from either Kansas City or Council
Bluffs. by way of st. Louis and Chicago,
or Toledo. or via the direct air line straight
to Detroit without change of cars.
Write to me for full information and
valuable pointers. @. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Com'l Agent. 1927 Seventeenth street,
Denver. Colo.
, 1891-07-12

CHICAGO, july 1.-THE meeting Of
the general managers OF the lines in the
Western Passenger Association TODAY was
productive of no result in the Fiulcy-Al-
ton controversy. IL was demonstrated at
the morning session that the majority OF
the roads maintained their opposition to
the Atoms policy and were DISPOSED TO
sustain the chairman at all hazards. As
a consequence General Manager Chapel
did not attend the afternoon session and
the other managers, after a half hours in
formal discussion. adjourned. Thus the
movement 10 restore harmony Tell fat.
The Rock Island aud the Chicago. st.
Paul Il Kansas City strongly defended
the Alton The Northwestern favored a
compromise aui all the Others declared in
favor Of Finley. The Gould lines seemed
to lead the opposition to the Alton, and
there were those who thought they saw
in this a scheme on the part of Gould
himself TO force the Alton into a position
from which it can only escape by Joining
the Western Traffic Association.
, 1891-07-12

CHICAGO, July 1.-Two hundred and
sixty rounds OF oplum was seized here
tonight, just as a man calling himself
John Reynolds. was about to remove it
from the Uuion depot. He was Il roughly
dressed person and the box was one such
as carpenters carry their tools in There
was "A false bottom in it. however.
United states secret service men have
been watching REYNOLDS several days.
luasmuch as the box came from the West
they think lie is member of a gang of
smnLglers.
, 1891-07-12
A New Route East.

The Wabash Line is now running its
Canon Ball train from Kansas City to
Toledo, vestihu'ed, haviug Kansas City
at 6:2O p. III, making direct connection
with alb trains from the West at that
point.
Free reclining chair cars and Pullman
buffet sleeping cars from Kansas CITY to
Toledo at which point as well as at Fort
Wayne and Defiance, direct connection is
made with all the Hunted trains for the
East, Souths east. and Northwestern points.
This is a star route. Ask for your
tickets via the Wabash line.
Y. Nj. Hampson, commercial agent
l22I Seventeenth street, Denver, Colo.
Q. Il. Allen. travelling agent
DENVER. March Is.
, 1891-07-12

PHIppsBURG, Me, July ll.-Capt.
Joseph Perry of the bark Hustler has Just
arrived here from a long sea voyage. The
Hustler was launched in Bath last No
vember and sailed from here tor Seattle
with a cargo OF iron pipe. While going
round the Horn bad weather was en-
countered and the vessel was wrecked on
a sunken rock in Nassau bay, forty miles
west of De cit island. The crew lett in
boats and rowed to an island ninety miles
distant. where there was a missionary sta
ton. They staid there twenty-five days,
then went to SOUTHAMPTON, England. and
from there returned home.
, 1891-07-12

Henry J. Gallagher, IS PriLcr street,
n. Y, writes:
"Haying been troubled with pains in
back and chest durinl the last winter |
was compelled to remain at home unable
to attend to business, until | was advised
by a friend to try one of AllcOck :
Porous Plasters. After APPLYING one to
my chest and one to my back, in three
hours ] found relief which | had not got
in over three months. | cheetfully
recommend them to people having spinal
weakness and lung trouble.
, 1891-07-12

ANCoMA, Tex. July IA absolute
man who made Indecent proposals to tho
wife Of a respectable citizen of this town
Yesterday was caught today, stripped to the
skin and a blacksnake whip applied SO
vigorously that the man will die
Because Sympathy was accorded the
negro slayer OF j. 5. Love on Monday by
two colured brethren, all negroes have
been warned by the white citiz, ~ to
leave town in ten days under severe pen
aIr
, 1891-07-12

Topeka, Kas.. July ia reporter
of the Democrat, who was sent to %investi-
gate the reports that Rrasshoppers we're
swarming in the eastern part of Colorado.
telegraphed that paper today that there
had been no exaggeration OF tie facts.
Grasshoppers are swarminR in great
numbers over part of the eastern part of
the state. destroying all vegetation and
seriously delaying the running Of trains.
, 1891-07-12

OMAHA. July ll.-RIcbards & Co.,
building contractors, have filed an appli.
cation Tor the appointment OF a receiver.
The company's affairs are IN bad shape
The amount involved is believed to bt
about S5n,OO0. The petition alIeres that
The partnership was equal between Messrs
Richards aud Leveille. but that the latter
has mi' appropriated funds. taking more
than his share to pay his personal debts.
, 1891-07-12

Copyrighted, 1891, by N. Y. Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 1.-THE papers Of this
city, overflow with account of the popular
triumph OF Emperor William in London.
Semi-oficial papers adopt a guarded tone
aud avoid ali reference to the alliance
with England as an accomplished fact.
These papers simply re echo the emper-
or's speech at Guild hall. The NORTH,
German Gazette remarks that the empar-
or's u%tteTauces coincide completely
with the views of the industrious
aud energetic people of Great Britain
WHO favor the maintenance OF peace. The
independent papers criticize the emp.r-
or's reception as emphasizing the friendly
sentiments of England toward Germany
aud toward the emperor as a relative Of
the royal family. without being a popular
endorsement of Lord Salishury's policy.
The Freisinnige ZeitHng holds that
the general character OF the celc-
brations IN honor OF the EN-
peror, and especially those of the
court aud government. accordingly
must be t.ken as an open declaration OF
Eng!and's adhesion to the Driebpui.
Articles III the Russian and French press.
illustrating the intensity of the irritation
felt in Russia and France toward England
are largely quoted.
y st4rtIiug report, which caused COZ
siderable talk III diplomatic circles Ie-
Gently. has been cir culatet. here. IL is to
the effect that VI. Tibot, French minister
of foreign affair. approached the Russian
government on the subject of a coalition
against England, offering to co operate
with Russia in the seizure of Constantine
pie and the formation of a new Turkish
state 10 Asa embracing Egg pt, under
Franco Russ'au protection. Apart from
the question al the probability Of its
truth. the report has value M indicating
the tendency u. Lord Salisbury drclbund
policy, Nobody believes the French
and Russian governments will accept Lord
Salisbury verbal assurances of triendii
ness in the ia e of Englahd's practical ad-
h,sIon to Their enemies.
The game of diplomacy against Eng
lands retention OF Egypt has al
ready been re opened. According to
the Cologne Gazette, the sultan
acting under the promptings of the
French and Russian ministers, recently
held a council at which 1t was proposed
hat the porte should call Il conference of
European power 70 consider the question
of evacuating Egypt. A Telegram re-
ceived here from Constantinople with ref
erence to the %dirlcmatic movements nos
tile to England It ts that the porte has
invited the Frenvh government to resume
the initiative in the movement against
English occuna'i1n ut Egypt
The internal feuiS among the Socialists
are Increasing IN Intensity, and meetings
held the past week marx the stage OF open
, 1891-07-12

&c..!ies OF the present day for l1=
reduction of everything that will cor
&c 10 the material welfare and cocaG1.i
mankind are almost unlimited IS =
zen Syrup of Figs was first pro- acc
world was enriched with the oIig
.ect laxative known, as it is the on!
sacdy which is truly pleasing and -
,Gshins TO she taste and prompt ar
.aeet'lal to cleanse the system gently "A
-ae Spring time OR, in fact, at any tiunc
'ad I've better i il known lne more pcr,
nllr il become.
, 1891-07-12

1 was walking along the street not
long ago when my attention was called
to a small coffin in an undertaker's win
dow. My curiosity was aroused, and |
went in and asked what it was intended
for. 1t was only 10 inches long and 6
inches wide, covered with white velvet,
with a broad band of black around the
sides. 1t was perfect in every detail and
was really quite startling.
"That coffin" the undertaken told me,
sis meant for a cat. A lady, prominent
in society, had just had a pet kittie die,
and she ordered this coffin made especi-
ally for it. 1t is a metallic one"
1 was surprised at this, but was more
startled than eve when he continued:
Eyes; the funeral is tomorrow. They
have a lot out at Calvary, and it is to be
buried there. They have just ordered a
beautiful tombstone for it. Chicago
Globe.
, 1891-07-12

The ladies of the Presbyteriaa church
will hold a Lawn and Butterfly sociahle
at the residence of Prof. Pasmore Thurs
dav evening, July Ia. Admission TWEEN
ty-fve cents, Including ice cream. a beau.
tiiuI butterfly and a pleasing nrogrunlme.
, 1891-07-12
Western Associauon.

Omaha-Omaha 4, Llncoln 9.
Kansas City-Kansas City !, Denver 3.
Sioux City-Sioux City a, Minnoapo-
lis 5.
Observation-Disclosures 9, Duluth 4.
, 1891-07-12

Boston-Boston 5, St. Louis 2.
Baltimore-Baltimore IA, Louisville 5.
Observation-Disclosures |, Colum
bus 3.
Observation-Disclosures 3, Cincinnati l..
, 1891-07-12

Not only to get way up work done,
but also to get your darnIng, patching and
buttons sewed Cd without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY
, 1891-07-12

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE following is
the standing of the National League and
American Association clubs including to.
laNla rnmes-
, 1891-07-12

A carpenter by the name Of NJ. S. Pow.
ers tell from the roof of a house 10 East
Des Moines. Ia. and sustained a painful
and serious sprain of the wrist. which he
cured with one bottle of Chamberlain
Pain Balm. He says it is worth IS a bot
tie. It cost him so cents. For sale by
A. Il. Roedel.
, 1891-07-12

VISIONS Robertine Is the only thing
now used by fashionable women TO per
petuate a beautiful complexion.
, 1891-07-12

MILWAUKEE, July 1.-THE Saengcr.
bund this morning elected officers as fol,
lows; President, Mr.. Cammant. the
outgoing secr,tiry; secretary, +. Schlae,
gel OF Chicago. La Gross, WIS, wa.
selected as the place Tor holding the next
meeting, and the societies. of that place
will choose the vice president and treasurer.
The next test will be held in 1894. as it Is
thought the worlds iMr will interfere
with the holiday fest in 1898.
VISIONS Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
Does your back ache? Oregon Kidney
lea will cure Won
, 1891-07-12

anS Soa { blessing to mankind, say thous-
Kidnsnr T have been cured by Oregon
, 1891-07-12

Fort WORTH. Tex July 1.-THE
punciDal feature OF the state alliance con
vrntl0n this morning was the speech OF
U. S. Hall, pre-, ideut of the Missouri
alliance. He charged that DR.. MrCuue
has sold out for a money consideration 10
the protectionists, and in furtherance of
that bargain the third party move was in
aueurated in the South to divert the
Democratic vote. He said that it was no
disgrace for such a dishonest man as Nc
Cune to get into the alliance, but it would
become a disgrace ii he was not turned
out. President Hall was loudly a~pplauded.
1t is believed the outcome of the conven-
ton will he a split Of the stats alliance,
one faction representing the third party
and the other the Democratic wing.
ST. LOUIS, July IA special from
ToDeka, kas says: The alliance leader,
IN Kansas are greatly chagrincd y, the
action of ceIt ia leader Ct the southern
alliance. in calling the Fl. Worth M veu
uon to resolve against the fuL+:e ,urv
idea, claiming i ~ b.; .rl ,rl. Of the
southern Democrats Ia lraak up he al
nance, and that a rrniuineut Democratic
congressman Is TT the bottom Of the
scheme. They fear this is the beginning
of a movement t. disrupt the Kansas
organization as thousands of Republicans
who affiliated with the Peoples oarty la.t
iall VIII follow the course Of the Southern
ers and 60 back to the old marty
, 1891-07-12

WASHINGTON, July I'M NicoIty
is out with a reply to the latest COM.
municatiun from Col Mcclure. He saw.
he will not allow Mcclure to retreat in a
cloud of vituperation; reiterates his pre-
vious assertions as to McClure's misstnte-
ment and goes over the ground again to
prove his position He quotes a dispatch
from b. @. Cook, who was chairman of
the Illinois delegation at the Baltimore
convention. and who says Nicolay's
statement that Lincoln was in favor of
hamlin is correct. Cook further SAYS that
ne went to see lincoln personally after
the re;eipt OF the note which Nicolay has
quoted In his previous statements. After
an interview with him. Cook was positive
that Hannibal Hamlin was Lincoln's
1avorite and says that fact is further
proven by the action of the entire Illinois
DELEGATION, which was a unit for Hamlin.
Nicolay, goes on to saw that if Mcclure
received Lincoln's instruction to vote for
Johnson, he betrayed them when he went
,he to Baltimore and, as a member of
fue PENNSYLVANIA delegation, cast a vote
Tor Hannibal Haplin.
, 1891-07-12

Subscribe for The Leader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-05
THANKS TO AN ADVERSARY.

In behalf of good people Of this territory
we give thanks to our esteemed contempor-
airy, the Tribune, for publishing the follow
ing in yesterdays edition:
In an interview between the United States
commissioners Of immigration and a Mormon
elder in charge of the Mormon emigrants al
Liverpool. that official, whowas acting in the
place OF BRIGHAM YOUNG, JR-. stated that
while he and all Mormons believed polygamy to
be right, vet as the United States supreme
court had decided the anti polygamy law con-
stitutional the Mormon church had adopted
the rule against the practice in the United
States, ana that all Mormon converts abroad
were SO informed before embarking for
America
He further stated that whenever the question
was asked, converts were assured Of the right
fitness OF polygamy, bat of the legal impossi-
bility of its being practiced at present in the
United States or Great Britain. Also that
they must not go TO America if they did not in
tend TO obey the law and abstain from polyg-
amous marriages.
Now. whilst there is nothing extraordi
nary IN the statement of the Mormon elder,
81 being a cool relation of facts, we are
mighty glad to see it printed so promi-
nently in the columns Of the Tribune. What
more sincere utterance could be giveni
HOW effectually does it answer things that
the Tribune has for months asserted falsely.
The law does not require, reason does not
require, any man to abandon his views on
any question. If he declares that his re-
ngion relates only to the processes of his
mind. that it belongs to the domain of
thought and that he is subject in every act
to the provisions of the civil or criminal
law, what more can be demanded
The interview reported above is an effec-
tive and forcible answer to the charges Of
Mormon insincerity and we repeat that we
are glad TO see such statement in the
columns Of contemporary which has so
long and so persistently misrepresented the
belief and the practice of the Mormons Of
this tarritnrv