davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

ORCHARD HOMES IN LINCOLN PARK
" Fine IT sidences in Lincoln Park. now &C.
cupied by City Auditor Hoag. r. II. Piaisted, OF
the Z. p. Ry, A. j. Paul, Office city hall. \. p.
Ferl Office Commercial block. SIR. +. II. King.
F. NJ. Timer, architect and others. Electric
cars now run TO the addit on and choice lots
can he secured at prices lower than others can
offer and on easy monthly payments. Look US
up. c. Z Mainland 235 n lain street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

fnAND PER CENT. LONG TINE MONEY
10 per cent. short time money. John J
Snyder, IS and 81. Hooper block. Telephone So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
FOR SklE--HEAI ESTATE,

TOR SALE-A RANCH CONSISTING OF
IL 100 acres, improved. and water right; cuts
nifty tons of hay; $50 sl.UOO cash. balan Q
two or four years Apply G. q. Wright. man
ager Coo. Wagon ami Machine company,
Idaho Ia o. Idaho.
T NICOLA PARK IS A WINNER; ELEC-
IL trio cars, splendid Improvements, fine resi-
Gences, occupied by the best people. Choice
lots at low prices and on easy terms. IEvesti-
gate before purchasing elsewhere. C. Z. Want
land, 2c5 Main street.
1--WE ACRES ON EAST BENCH ALL UN-
II der cultivat OF: fine orchard: good water
rigt; splendid location Tor i home. Wantland.
.35 Nam street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
FOR RENT.

EoR RENT-Two OFFICE ROOMS IN
Il the Herald building. Enquire al counting
rooms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NANTED-SITUATION AS WAITRESS
w in city, or would 40 chamber work. Ad-
dress NJ. r., Herald once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
PfST BRAND ELGIy.
LOST

oST-BETwEEN BRIGHTON AND CITY.
IL Purse with 60c. in money and an old gold
MATCH Please leave at Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-A PARTNER WITH $3.50
w cash, in one of the finest Cry goods sior,
in the city. Address Z. O. box lO72, Salt Lal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

Governor Campbell is now fighting ON
free silver platform, while Mckinley
IL opposcd to Il.
on the question of tsriT the
Mayor next uttered. lie dwclt ON the
philosophy Of protection ~ n stlmulant
10 the Industries Of the people, Ne an
encouragement 10 the skill and genius
Of American citizens, aud rs factor In
the development Of our national re-.
sources. He oontendcd that American
consumers did not pay the tariff tax.
II 10, why DO England, France aud
Germany cry out 20 bitterly against
protection laws. lio showed that un.
der the comparatively free trade
regimes Of isli, 1888 and 1913, general
prostptlon OF trade and Industry Pre-.
vailed until protective laws were again
adopted. He quoted from the messages
Of u number Of Democratic Presidents,
showing that they recommended pro-
toctlon rs n means Of promoting the
greatness Of the United S,alca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

var Of clements began In August, AMI
has continued, with brief in,crmissions,
10 date.
The Tremendous winds have not, ~
rule, been ordinary hurricanes, but
have been mostly Of cyclonic charac.
ter. The action Of such currents has
the effect Of throwing the waves up TO
great heights, causing vessels within
their circle to be tossed and rolled
about, 10 the great discomfort and dis
tres 81 passengers not accustomed TO
sea travel.
The recent inability Of the splendid
White Star steamer N1JeSic TO land
malls VI passenger. at Queenstown
was most unusual Circumstance. The
harbor IL one VI the most secure In the
world, aud N the wind was blowing
with such velocity aud the sea run.
ming 80 high NJ 10 prevent the APP
proach aud departure OF tender, the
storm must have been QUE Of great VIC.
lencc.
Among the prophecies OF Joseph
Smith are several that point to n time
when 1t will be exceedingly perilous
TOT people 10 travel ON the waters. Tue
recent storms, nj n time Of the year
when they are rather unusual, are sug.
geatlvc Of tho approaching fulfilment
Of those predictions.
While these turbulent atmospheric
conditions have prevailed on the
ocean, they have also exhibited much
force AMI bceu productive Of great
damage on land exposed TO the sea.
board. This has been especially the
case In Western Europe.
Since the foregoing was written
dispatches have arrived giving
details Of further storms on both
sides OF the Atlantic. Ga this
side, Mt Rockawsy beach, huge waves
were washing dwelling houses
and boats out 10 sea. Ia Scotland,
between ulasgow aud Hclleusburgh,
passenger train was placed In a
pcrilous situation by the washing land.
ward " the waves. Tho engine
fires were extlngulshed aud the en-.
dsngrrcd people on board the ears were
IA such position that assistance could
not bc rendered them. II seems that
IN both instances the waves must have
been "hcavlng themselves beyond
their bounds"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14
InE MEETING TONIGHT.

THE business men Of Salt Lake
should attend the meeting at the Cham.
her Of Commerce tonight. Something
practical l. TO be- presented In reference
to the Deep Greek railway. Theories
have been plentiful. Projects on paper
have made temporary excitement.
Spectators have taken advantage Of
the desire Of the public 10 see a rail.
road run 10 the miues In the west.
And No much wild talk aud % many
deceptive promises have been indulged
In, that the very name Of the Deep
Creek railway has come to excite dls-
gust.
HUT everybody comedies that such
road would be- Of Immense benefit to
this city. That there IL an abundance
Of low grade ore at Deep Greek, has
been fully demonstrated. That richer
bodies Of mineral are likely to be
developed there IL firmly believed by
experienced miners aud minefalogl.t-.
a railroad from this city To the mining
fields would not only give an impetus
TO the work now being done there, but
would secure to Salt Lake au amount
Of business large enough TO Justify
great efforts 10 It, construction.
We hope that the skeptical feelings
which have been the result " former
,,,nvap,nNfa v,iIi moi hayp tins .iff,.ei uf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

h,. IL O. ...,t. ,.t,c, IL uubrtds
AMI rr,c,,... ,,ivga,,, cha, il COMES
in c,n,ilc, win Inc i.v.. and 10 law must
be enforced. II ithas In fact. a. weil ~
In wori, renowned .poiygamy, It, quar-.
rel with tho United States is ended. But
the assertions Of thoUnh Commission arc
not yet disproved."
II IL only by such misleading state.
ments As those repeated by the Utah
Commlssson that any doubt is raised
NJ 10 the declaration Of the Church In
regard to future plural marriages.
Everybody here who knows anything
Of the facts, except few uniruth.
hil persons who have an Interest
In keeping up the hue and cry
against the Ssiuts, conceje the point
that there Il no attempt Mt double
dealing and that Il would be- impossible
10 talk one thing 10 the public and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14
THE WORLDS rrEI.

soNE time ago company In Wheel
lug, Va, began drilling hole in the
earth for the purpose Of testing for oil
or natural gas. Neither has been
found In paying quantities, but some
thug else has which Is Of far more
Importance to civilization ut large. In
reaching a depth Of 400 feet not lees
than a dozen thick veins Of coal have
been intercepted by the dfiil.
The discovery Of one or dozen beds
Of mineral coal, or Of mountain Of Il,
could no, seriously affect the concerns
Of this generation. The coal supply is
at present sufficient for all regular de-
mands. but Imagine the condition
tho world would be In with H. fuel
supply In this direction exhausted, aud
then fancy what It, condition might
be In such a case a hundred year,
hence with coal consuming inventions
multiplying through all those years Mt
the rate now prevailing. For the mill
lions Of tons of coal now required bill.
lions would then be- consumed. There
IL some cause o, astonishment Ia the
enormous character " the present. dc.
mand upon that article. with that de-
mand multiplied hundred and
may be- thousand fold, economists
may well wonder where It Ii all u
come from, aud what may transpire
when the supply fails, rs 1t surely will
sooner or later.
II Is clear that the power for the
world's machinery must be had from
some other source. Though not really
needed ior present conditions Of COM
mcrce, the ways are already develop
ing for this transfer Of mechanical
force. This generation may not see
fire displaced by wind ana water M a
mechanical agent, but that will bee the
eventual solution Of the power problem.
Electricity generated by the water
motor Is Just rs good an article AS
that which Is now produced
at the expense Of the worlds fuel,
aud while men are consuming for the
demands Of one generation fuel that In
the economy Of Providence should
supply many In the future, and are
thus robblng coming generations VI "a
vital necessity Of life which God has
caused to be stored up for them, a
billion tins. the amount Of power tor
which that fuel IA being consumed Il
going to waste continually. Every
waterfall and every movement Of the
air il a source Of power, and the day IL
coming when the wants u man viii
require that It b. disciplined and con-
served for economic uses. We think
we have awarded 10 the electric inyen-
tors OF thi-peTiod all that Il due for the
product OF their brains, hut the people
Of the future must toe the ones to fully
appreciate their classof genius.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14
A NFORMN pERIOp.

TIN lhst two months have been
characterized by storms at sea oi great
violence, especially ON the Atlantic.
Many vessels have been lost aud others
injured, Even the ocean grey.
hounds" which have heretofore been
wonderfully exempt from danger, have
been barely able u hold their own
against bowling winds aud raging seas
numbers Of the crews aud passengers
OF some Of the hest Of them having been
killed or manned,
A notable condition connected with
this stormy period is that, with the ex.
ceptiou Of the brief time when equl.
noctlal gales prevail II has covered u
portion Of the season when 1t Is genor.
ally calm aud serene on the sva. Tie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14
ANOTHER EASTERN COMPLICATION.


A FEW days ago II was announced
that the leading European powcrs,
with one exception. had decided to
withdraw their representative. from
China. This action was taken because
the Chinese government failed To ~.
ford foreigners within that country
adequate protection. This practical
protest against tho violent outragc-
porpctfated upon white people In
China was 10 be expected. Hut the
peculiar part Of the situs,lon was the
exception. The government which
declined 10 combine with the other
powers In taking this step was that Of
Russia, yet the natives Of that country
were NJ much subjected 10 violence
from Chinese mob. ~ those Of any other
nation. The Car evidently hal a
subtle purpose In holding slooi from
the demonstration against the govern
ment VI China. The evident object
now comes To Hight.
Il will be- olaerved.by dispatch
which appears In this issue that,
through the representations Of the
British government, China has become
alarmed ON account Of tho Russian
military movements In tho Pamir
district, which IL on the west border Of
the Chinese Empire. The Minister Of
the latter 10 Russia has been requested
10 proceed 10 81. Petersburg and obtain
assurances" regarding the designs OF
these military expeditions.
There eau be no doubt that tho Car
anticipated the alarm now felt by
China, aud asan otIsct prepared himself
To give assurances" u frienjship
for the Chinese government, strong
point In that direction being his ability
To refer to the fact that he had declined
10 combine with the other power. In
the withdrawal OF teprcss natives.
The Car has been paving the way for
an understanding with China, In the
hope perhaps that It might ripen into
an alliance.
On the other hand, Great Britain IN
arousing China 10 u sense Of alarm he
cause Of Muscovlte movements on the
Chinese border. England may well
be on thealert seeing that Afghan terri.
tory has, according TO Trustworthy infor.
nation, been also violated by the Rus.
sian military expeditions, which have
occupied the Pamir table land ~ base.
One thlngls clear In connection with
the Russian encroachment Il Of the last
few months-that the affairs Of that
empire are being msnipu lated by sub
tie aud able strate,ists and diplomats.
IL Il somewhat remarkable that the
British government does not make u
counter demonstration In the direction
Of Pamir Ms II did Mt Sigti over the
affair OF the Dardanrllcs. II Lord
Beaconsheld were alive aud at the
head " tina administration, II IL fairly
certain that action would have been
taken before now. Lord Salisbury
belongs 10 the same school Of statesmen
ms Belconsileld, and was one Of the
lattrr's stalwart andcapablc supporters,
hut he l. less prompt lie probably
hesllates because Of n recent Russian
threat, voiced through n semi.oflicial
source, 10 tho effect that interference
with tho pamir expeditions would re.
suit in the opening OF hostilities.
Doubtless England hesita,cs In begin.
ming a war u which the wisest men
are unable to STE the end after 1t shall
commence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14
HHY THE DFsERer NEWS SHOULD
&c SUBSCRIBED FoR IN
PREFtRENcE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

I. II Il tho Organ ~ tho Church Of
Jesus Christ Of iAyior-d,y saints, and
The authorized medium through which
The views, wisho, and instructions Of tho
Church Auihoritie, arc expressed, ard
flyon to the SaluiH.
.. II may always be relied upon ~ nd.
vociting or defending tho right s.da uf
every question proper for public Journals
u treat upon.
o. ltis devoted 10 the interest. NJ tho
Lalior-dny saints aud has, from II, inccp-
lion, yaliantly defended tholr rights aud
advocated tho principle In which they
believe; and every I.attor.diy Saint
should therefore fool undor obligations to
d. hi, part In helping To sustain Il.
T. IT'S not published for speculation,
and mover has boon, but tor the good
which 1t Is capable of accomplishing, the
profits, n any there b. derived nom 1t,
bolng devoted Ia extending its sphoro Of
ufcnilness, aud bcnealting tho COM
muuIiy,
B. u Is doing ~ utmost u establish
home induslrlea, among which arc paper
making aud typc.iound,ng, sioreoiyping
and eloctrotyping -- branches nocs. nry
" The development and Independence u
Tho community, but which, during thrlr
Infancy (which In thl, Territory thoy
have not 70, passed. can only DO carried
on at pccuniary loss.
O, There isno danger Of any subscriber
70 the Nrws falling to got what he sub.
scrlboa Tor through failure u the business
and n suspension ~ the publication a
result Ia tho case Of hundreds OF noWs.
paper ventures oycry yoar
:. II h now printed throughout, In new
and readable typo, 80 that oven tho aged
can poruso It without difficulty or danger
W their oyo-sighL
E. II IL free from Objectionable adyer.
uscmrnls, N that no parent need fear that
hi children will have iholr minds cor.
rupiod from having access TO 1t; In fact,
u refuses thousands 81 dollars worth Of
the best paying advertisements annually,
because II Is devoted n tho moral aud
spiritual Interests N H. readers instead Of
~ getting gain nj tholrcSponso.
9. Its tone il not regulated by public
opinion nor tho hope Of gaining sub
EcIibcr. or Advertisements. II advocate,
that which Is right and condemns that
which Is wrong, regardless Of results.
financial or otherwise.
10. II mover nnuseatos iis reader. by
palming OF columns OF solfpraiso for
news toms.
II. Tho NEWS practices no deception
aud resorts 10 NO subieriugos to induce
people to subscribe; but ON the oon.mry,
pIoicrs to stand on iia own merits. NJ the
peoples newspaper with promise only
b. do ~ utmost TO glvo its patrons The
full value OF tholr monoy-a promise
which It has ondoayored to faithfully
keep Ia the past.
u. IN conclusion, liza IAttor-day saln,
can afford 10 subscribe Tor only one nows.
paper, that paper should be the DrsEnGt
NIwsi aud Il more than ono, tho New.
should invariably be- tho hrst
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.
J Yr ono. o Mo. No.
paaN 5000 $500 $3.50 g.Ol
SCAT Weeiig 800 LIS 100 90
D,sodWect'y, 2Jo 10
Addrpss ali Communications, IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

An advertisement In u Boston paper
calls for coachmau who can converse
In German and French.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

The Row. Mr.. Bland, 1T the annual
meeting OF Methodist ministers in
Chicago on the 18th last, read q paper
IN the discipline Of his church. lie
denounced 1t m slovcnly, barbarous,
ultra seous. inaccurate AMI inelegant.
!icsIiI that lor.ilns Ut tho marriage
ervicr were Indecent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14
NRws IN A NUTSHELL.

"Ben Hur, has been drama,izod ana
IL now on the road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

Il is reported that a superior quality
Of nour il being made from bananas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

The new court OF appeals Judges
wear black Mother Hubbard gowns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

The KlcNapoo Indians number about
$50. They own 90O,OOO acres Of land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

Tucker county, Virginia, has a poor
farm, and only one pauper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

Madame Barrios, widow OF the late
Guatemalan soldier, Ia about to marry
a Spanish member Of Parliament, She
lives In New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

II Ia reported that Jay Gould has
transferred the heaviest part Of his
railroad work to Mr.Clsrk, his efficient
lieutenant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

A movement is ON foot To Dust the
Gould party irom the management CT
the Missouri Pacific. Russell Sage IL
at the heal Of the new departure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

The Atlantic Transport Company's
steamers VIII bring goods for the
Worlds Fair free from London TO New
York, Baltimore or Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

London (Englsud) papers contain
fearful accounts OF famine In Russia.
They say that endless caravans Of
bloadlosa, fltshless, hollow.oheeked
shadows VI men creep fuuetellly along,
seeking aims and work, tom city to
CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

Laura i.angan was left IN charge Of
her fathers house at Marshall, Mo-,
few days ago. la the evening the
girl was found tied and sorcly battered.
rho goods In the house were all torn
ny, and Windows broken. She said
that burglars treated her m. \ crowd
collected, aud swore that a lynching
would soon be In order. On investiga-
ton II was found that Laura did all
the work herself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

Levi NJ. Bates Of New York, while
out boat riding with his son op Satur-
day last was drowned. His life was
insured for il3),OO0. twas found that
within the past / weeks he had MP.
piled for $4,000 more Insurance. The
companies are now investigating
whether he had prcmonition of death,
OF suicIdcd 10 cheat them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-08
CONSUL REDS BREAK.
Charges Against Irish Pork Packers
Which He Couldn't Substantiate.

winch ne
WASHINGTON, D. c. July Consul
Reid, Of Dublin. Wisconsin man,
mas made himself target for
some sharp criticism by his
statements relative to the adoption
Of American pork by Irish pork dealers.
He asserted in reports to the Depart
ment some time since that American
hams are purchased in large quantities
by the pork curers and packers Of Ire
land, and, after being smoked and
branded with the firms brand
sold as Irish hams. He especially
charged this with reference to one Of
the leading packing concerns of LINER
ick which caused the Limerick packers
to unite in denial and demand upon
him for his authority. He now states
that he is credibly informed that the
facts are as originally stated, but that
his informants decline to allow the use
of their names. He adds:
Statesmen generally and some dealers
admit to me verbally that American hams
and bacon are largely sold as Irish meats
in one way and another, but in view of pos
Sible trouble they are unwilling to have
their names or knowledge used to SubStan-
tate the statement
Meantime the Limerick dealers in ques-
ton have insisted in writing denial of
the charge and. in some cases, make az
fidavit to the denial
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-08
NEW FORMOF DEBT STATEMENT
Secretary Foster Inaugurates a Change
in bookkeeping.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2.-An i'm
portant change in the form Of the pub
lie debt statement has been made by
Secretary of the Treasury Foster. The
Secretary has concluded after much
thought on the subject to separate the
statement of the debt from the state
ment of the cash in the treasury. Here
after the statement of the cash on hand
will show the net increase or decrease
from month to month, and this state
ment will be a part of the form now
adopted. The statement for June shows
g decrease of Sc, 21S, 666.21.
Treasurer Nebecker issued his state
ment Of assets and liabilities this morn
ing under the new form adopted by the
department. The total assets are
stated at S2O5, l43, 3OS, and the total
liabilities at S51 ,249. 400, leaving a cash
balance of $153, 1893, 500. The assets
are made up of the following
items: Net gold, Sill, 667 1922; net sill
yer, $l7,264, 500; treasury notes on
hand, 1916, 253; net United States
notes, $l,601 IA; trade dollar bullion,
81, S4S, 203; fractional silver and minor
coin, $40, 9S2, OO3; national bank notes,
$3.50, 174; deposits with national banks,
sos. 35S. 699
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-08
PRISON LAID IN RUINS.

Convicts in the Louisiana Penitentiary
Crushed to Death.
New ORLEANS, La, July GA cyclone
a. Baton Rouge, this morning, destroyed
several houses. Many people were
hurt. The penitentiary walls were
blown down and many convicts
were killed. The steamboat Smoky
City was blown to pieces, there being
nothing left of her but the hull. Sever
al of the crew were badly injured.
Up to noon the bodies of eight dead
convicts had been taken from the ruins
of the penitentiary, while twenty-eight
injured men had been rescued.
It is now known that by the peni-
tertiary walls falling ten persons were
killed and thirty more injured. The
penitentiary factory was demolished,
and the hospital is a mass of debris.
The cyclone passed over the lower
portion of the town, unroofng houses,
1earing up immense trees and carrying
mISSiloS AlonS III the air IO1 many
blocks. The governors mansion was
wrecked in the course of the hurri-
cane.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July Ga telegram
received in this city at half-past l this
afternoon reports a cyclone as having
passed through Madison, Miss, this
morning. Several buildings were de-
molished and considerable damage was
done. No further information is Oh
tainable, as the wires south are all