davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
Gutenberg Money Getters.

| GUTENBERG, n. j., May 11.-First race, SIX
| furlongs-Iago won, Sallie Harper second,
Lehman third. Time, /: 5l2.
Second race. four furlongs- Airshaft won,
Excellence FLY second, Capt Garland third.
| Time. .4Gl2.
Third race, seven furlongs-Martin Russell
won. Pearlset second, Sparkling third. Time,
l :304.
Fourth race, mile and three quarters-Terra
third. Time. 2;10S4
Fifth race six and half furlongs-Jack
| Rose won. Pericles second, King RazelI third
! Time, 1:21l2
Sixth race seven furlongs-B lackthorn
won. Anomaly second, John DAILY third.
| Time, 80.
ENTERED FOR TO-DAY.
GUTENBERG, May 1l.-TO-morrow's
! entries are the following:
First race, three-quarters of a mile, beaten
horses-Sade. 1l9: Pelham, 1l6; Defaulter.
| ll6; Longstride. 49, Sam Morse, H.: Forest
King, Ill; lima, Ill; Spendall III; Zed, 10;
| Evangeline. 107; Glory, 10Y; Extra. los; st.
| Patrick, 10l Pokins, ST.
Second race, six and half furlongs, sell
ing, three-year-olds Vanquisher. III; Sir
| George, l0S; Baldwin, los; Austral 1913; Cas-
| cade 80; Emma J. 81: Algebra FLY. 95
Third race, five furlongs maiden two-year-
| olds-Bratton. ITO; Alright, 10; Petuant
colt, ITO; Belshazzar, no; Imp Essayez FLY,
107.
Fourth race, half mile, selling Charley
Post, 10; Sunday, Id; Joe, 10S; Amazon, 1O7;
Red Elm, 104; Censor, 1872
Fifth race, mile and a quarter. selling
| Eblis, l16; Cassella. l12; Lady Pulsifer, 100;
Monroe, 10S; Success. 106; Little jim, 106;
| Middlestone, 116; Troy, 102; Harry Ireland o.
Sixth race seven furlongs, selling-Harry
| Russell, 1874: King Idler 1874; Harrison, 1872
Tennessee II, 134; Dalesman. 131; Count
Luna, 1871; Rompuce, 13l; Gloster. 1871; Lin
| quist 1871; Silent 1871; Wanderment, 13l Com
undrum, III; Laura S, III; Sandstone H.
| SELECTIONS.
Guttenberg-Spendall and Glory; Baldwin
| and Cascade; Alright and Bratton; Charles
| Post and Sunday; Ebliss and Cassella; Clos
ter and Harry Russell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12

MI 70 DR. Fl. Waite, Specialist sixteen
TIL EN, years in Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain?
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of ST. Paul,
Minneapolis and the Northwest as TO treat
ment and cure Pamphlet free. 1210 Haw-
horn Ay., Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
DIR. LIE Dues PERIopyCaLPIL1

Acts upon the eeneraiive organs and cures
all suppression of the meuses. should not DO
used during pregnancy; 81, or for 50. Am
Pill and Med. Co., Royalty Props. Spencer
10. Faber Il Co., cor. 9TH and Wabasha ST.
Paul: Melendy Il Lyman, ~ Louis. drug
stores,and Holm q Co, Minneapolis, a9euS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
Skates sharpened-C lippers & shears Ground
PATENTS.
PAUL & MERWlN.

Patent Attorneys sand Solicitors. Offices: 81:
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul; 657-66(
Temple Court, Minneap polls; 2O-22 Norris
Building, Washington DC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

WAITEKS-Wan walters at noon
w and young men to learn to wait on
table. Regan Bros. 325 Nicollet av
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12

What do you suppose the daily net receipts
Of the interurtan electric line amount to
the net receipts, mind YOU. Well, 1920 a day;
enough to pay the interest upon Thomas
LOwry's S6,0G0,000 investment in the street
railways of the two cities to say nothing of
the ret receiDts of all the other lines in Min
neapolis and ST. Paul. which can he ciassed
as so much profit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12

Postmaster Hale has devised a scheme of
having mail boxes placed upon the electric
cars so that mail between the two cities can
be carried every thirty minutes. Now if the
mail carriers can manage to deliver letters
the same week, the time of getting mail de
livered between the two cities will be short
eneA ahnnt ten dnVs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12

"Supper will be served at $3.50 o'clock" is
the important portion of the rOtice Of the
meeting of the Loyal Legion at the West
hotel this evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-20
THE DEEP CREEK ROAD.

One OF the amusing things of the day is
the declaration of a contemporary that un-
less the Deep Creek railway shall be built
real estate in Salt Lake city will depreci-
ate greatly in value. The paper doesn't
explain why, but just makes the statement
and lets it go at that. The readers are ex-
pected to be satisfied. Nevertheless there
are some people so dense of comprehension
that they will confess an inability to
understand why the failure of the Deep
Creek project to materialize will knock
down the price of city lots. Salt Lake has
grown to its present proportions without a
railway to Deep Greek so that the contem-
plated road has had nothing to do with fix
Ing the price of local real estate. If there
had been no Deep Creek country this city
would have been neither larger nor smaller
than 1t is, and would have contained
neither more nor less population. Nobody
mas come here by reason of the prospective
railway, and nobody has gone away be-
cause OF the delay in the naturalization of
the scheme. Not dollar has been invested
on the strength of the proposed road and
not cent has been turned away because
the line is not in operation
Ii 1t were said that the Deep Creek rail-
way would fetch people and money to Salt
Lake, and enhance the value of real estate
that would have been the truth
and 1t could have been understood :;
but to say that because road is not con-
structed the lots in city over forty years
old and whose career has been progressive
and prosperous from the day the first tent
was pitched upon the site is to talk like an
ass. There would also be some reason for
saying that if road already built and in
operation were torn up and carried away,
the city would be injured.
The HERALD does not in the least depre
clate the value to Salt Lake that railway
to the Deep Creek mining region will prove.
Inns paper was the first to advocate the
building OF such road. and it has never
Tor moment wavered in it's earnest devo-
ton to the project. We feel certain that
the line will be constructed, and when it is
IN operation people will wonder that capt.
tallsts were so slow to take advantage of
the magnificent field for money making. At
the same time the progress and prosperity
OF Salt Lake are not dependent upon the
proposed road, and if the rich lodges of the
Deep Creek country were to- day to sink to
the centre of the earth the value of realty
In this city would not be affected by the
event the fraction of per cent, and Salt
Lake would continue on its forward march
to certain greatness without the slightest
check to its progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-20
LOCAL JURY SERVICE.

The rejection of Mormon jurors on the
ground that if circumstances were differ
ent from what they are, they would not be-
lleVe plural marriage to be morally wrong,
mas given rise to some comment.
The chief Liberal organ declares that
these mennwould not commit perjury, even
TO serve as Jurors, and thus prevent the
church from going to the dogs" 1t carries
the idea that these Mormons were very
anxious to serve as Jurors, and only their
distaste for perjury prevented them from
serving. Never was there greater mis-
take.
1t should be understood, once for all, that
the Mormons are not anxious to perform
Jury service. On the contrary, they are
very much averse to serving as jurors
AND while they have not shrunk from this
duty, and have manifested willingness to
serve whenever they have been brought
before the courts for examination as jurors,
still they are heartily glad to be rid of the
odlous duty, especially when it appears to
the courts that the country is better with
out their service in this matter.
Excepting eew long standing cases of
unlawful cohabitatioD, there are scarcely
any Mormons to be tr e before the courts
yet for the trial and conviction of even
these few the Mormons prefer to be off the
jury list
In short time, however, there will be- no
more OF these cases and non -Mormons will
then be anxious to get some member OF the
Mormon church to serve as Jurors, while
the latter will then as now be ready to do
their duty as jurors if required to do SO.
but quite as glad to escape the disagreeabl (,
work altogether
Even to-day, it is the wish of man v non
Mormons that Mormons should serve as
Jurors. The time is not so distant but that
many of the former can remember when
the Juries were largely made up Of Nor
mons; and the general salts faction at the
verdicts rendered in those days is matter
of knowledge to every man that was here
at the time referred to. A good many
honest lltigants to-day know their cases
would be fmpartially considered by Nor
mon Jurors, and venture to advocate tina.
jurors be chosen independently of any
church membership.
But the talk that the Mormons have an
eager desire to serve as jurors is mere non
sense. They have done their duty in this
matter, as becomes conscientious citizens
by showing their willingness to serve
They have no further interest in this Jury
business; they have nothing to gain and
much to lose, in material sense, by serving
on iuries. They have stood for the most
ancient of Anglo-Saxon rights-trial by
iury-for the vindication of the principle
involved; but they have never gone out of
their way in order to serve as Jurors during
the trial OF their friends, much less will
they do so in the trials of strangers or
political opponents. There will be a score
of non-Mormons to every Mormon put on
trial IL the courts, and it is absurd to think
they are especially concerned on the cues
ton at this time
1t will not be Mormons, but non-Mor
mons in Utah. that will demand the &C
ceptance of Mormon jurors The Mormons
are really to be congratulated. on their
present rejection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-20
IMPENDING INDIAN TROUBLES.

The Sioux chiefs who visited Washing.
ton after the late unpleasantness are en-
route for home, and they are coming back
very much dissatisfied with their visit.
They accomplished nothing. They were
not even permitted to tell their story in
full. When they set out to talk thew were
told that they must cut it short, as the
officials did not have time to listen to them
Some of the delegation were not even
heard. They shad grievances to present.
but were given no opportunity to present
them. They wanted to tell of the cruel
treatment to which they had been sub
jected, of how they had been robbed.
cheated and starved, but they were
told that the government had been yerv
kind to them and they had no cause for
complaint. They were informed, in effect.
that they had been bad Indians; that thew
had disobeyed orders and offended the
authorities, but they would be forgiven if
they would return and sin no more.
Iii not to be wondered at that the chiefs
are going back to their homes disguised
and indignant. The Indians are not fools
They know the difference between
right and wrong, and they know
lie from the truth. They know
whether or not they have been cold
and hungry, and they know if the prom
ises which have been made to them have
been kept. A telegram quotes one of the
chiefs as saying in Chicago:
II signed the Sioux reservation cedine
treaty, but when saw how the mouths of
my people were closed in Washington. I
told the little chief NOBLE, that I would be
no longer the leader of my people, but I
would mlngle with them as a warrior in
their ranks rather than lift my voice again
on behalf of the white man.
Does this mean that the Sioux troubles
are not yet Overt 1t is feared that 1t does.
and with the coming of spring and the
appearance OF grass it will be impossible 10
keep the Indians rounded up at the
agencies. OF course there cannot be much
OF war, it being too easy to move troops
and protect settlers; but that there will be
be going upon the war path we believe is
certain, for the redskins will feel that they
can get no redress for their grievances by
appealing to Washington, and that thew
must fight for their rights. At any rate. it
will be wise for the government to be pre-
pared for checking another outbreak, or to
engage in an active campaign which will be
OF a much more serious character than was
the one recently closed, for the reason that
the weather helped to subdue the hostiles
this winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-20

torlal columns three journalistic views on
Mormonism, and quotes the Tribune, Times
and the Boston Pilot. The Times is held by
the editor to be-of all things Ia Mormon
paper! And yet the very quotation which
the editor makes from our evening con-
temporary contains the distinct avowal
tnat 1t is Liberal in politics and Gentle
IN oehef." Here is the passage quoted:
The atrocious lies OF an irresponsible scrib
oler evoke nothing but ridicule or indignation
mere. indeed his falsehoods are SO brazen and
Doio' ana so wanting, even in pretense and de-
cency mat the Times hesitated long before 1t
oecloeo TO notice, not to say refute them. But
capital Is timid, and the experience of this ter
rltory is that owing to the systematic misrepre-
sentatlon OF blacklegs and moral assassins, any
nDel however hellish and monstrous, is liable
10 nnd credence with some people. And capital
Is proverb1aly timid. Hence the Times, Liberal
In politics and GENTLE in belief as tits, protests
against the vile and,,wicked calumnies published
ABOUT the Mormons Of Utah There is no more
peaceful region in the union, no more
reHote from rebellion or war. There is no Sec
tion In which life and property is safer.
PRESIDENT HARRISON is surely better informed
imam the sorry scribbler who writes for a fee to
territory. The fool or knave.
10 represent the Times as Mormon
paper is OF piece with the rest of the
Americans course in this matter; andin the
lace OF Its own denial and the well known
1acts IN the case makes the editor of the
paper quibbling liar and knave
VI the statement of the Tribune it is not
necessary to speak. 1t revamps the stale
1alsehoods and low insnuations which have
oeen Its life's breath since its birth. The
Pilot, accepting the Misrepresentation of
the American, is decidedly belligerent:
The Illustrated american is wagng gallant
war on the fighting apostles of Mormonism,
concerning whom it says. incidentally, that
nothing will excite more comment than the
purity and antiquity of their lineage. They
come OF the finest strain Of New England stock.
Inelr ancestors date from colonial days. There
Is not fashionable assemblage in any city of
the United States that would not gladly change
pedlgrees with these polygamists. These de-
scendants OF revolutionary sires will fight as
thelr forefathers fought says the Illustrated
american, against government which they
despise" Well, if they do, the United States
army, whose rank and file boasts no such an
cestry, will let some sense into the heads of the
naughty apostles if they have to let out little
rebellious blue blood in the process
Thus having published it's infamous Sian
ders, it quotes those who repeat them in
proof of their accuracy! And the Mormons
are still made to fight whether they will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-20
ATTACK CAUSES, NOT RESULTS.
The Primary Necessity

For successful treatment Of rheumatism
and other maladies resulting from disor-
dered conditions Of the blood, is the restor-
alton to health Of the affected organs from
which spring the causes Of those merely
symptomatic affections. In its marvellous
potency for meeting this requirement. DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is
vastly superior to all other medicines. Il
restores healthful tone and vigor to all
affected organs, qualifying them for supply
Ing pure and healthful blood, for the proper
nutrition OF the tissues and consequent
Punishment OF disease. DR.. David Ken
nedy, who is a graduate Of the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons Of New York,
perfected this remedy during thirty years
Of large and remarkably successful prac-
tlce, and long before he was induced to put
it up for popular use. The wonderful cures
effected by 1t In cases of diseases of the
kidneys and bladder and of blood disorders
made him famous. For sale by z. C. Nj. L.
drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-20

oiack-males 50; mixed-males TO, fe-
males 79S; native-males 7,15s, females
o.5H; Chinese, 2,125. 1t is explained that
the Chinese, and 1901 white fishermen
were temporarily engaged in the salmon
canneries, while 400 white men and so col
ored men were temporarily employed in the
whaling industry, the bona fide population
being only 17,419. Alaska should Join the
procession and ask for recount
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-20

HAVE WE any brick that will stand water
If not, will it not be costly experiment
to lay miles of brick and cement from Par
leys canon to this city There being no
pressure to withstand, why not use wooden
fumes for few years, gradually replacing
them with the cement or iron piping
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-20

against those who have been pursuing him.
Inc offensive is what Captain O'SHEA and
decent people generally thought PARNELL
assumed long ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-20

How THE marriage which has just been
celebrated in Philadelphia in such grand
style came about is explained in this way
JOHN JACOB AsToR and she was WILLING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-20

ONLY ELEVEN more days Of the most
worthless Congress within the history of
the republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-20

How MoRMoNs could "save their church
from going to the dogsT by acting as jurors
in the trial of non Mormons, is not clear to
most people. The Trib. tries to explain.
but fails
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-20

CENSUS BULLETIN No. 80 shows the popu-
htion of Alaska to be q, 1929, divided as fol-
lows: White-males 1922. females 497:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-20

ITO ASSUME the offensive is the wav
the cablegram is headed in an exchange an
nouncing that PARNELL will proceed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-20

WHEN PRESIDENT HARRISON visits Salt
Lake next spring we trust the committee
having charge of his entertainment will
show him the magnificent government
building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-20

DON'T THINK the Mormons are worried
over their rejection as jurors. They're
laughing in their sleeve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-20

Farttes removing from one place TO another, and
desisrnc papers changed ssouId ds;Oays otos(errnr
as ueH as present dddrsss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-20

Houten's COCOA Largest sale in the
world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-20

Entered ut the Postofnce at Salt Lake City,
Utah. for transmission through the mails IS
second class matter
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-08-22
jewels In the Grave.

The largest amount OF jewelry
known to be in single grave is said
to have been buried several years ago
in Brooklyn Cemetery, in Brooklyn,
n. Y. The undertaken who had
charge Of the funeral protested against
il, but was severly snubbed for his in
reference. The family had its way
and in that grave are fully 5000
worth of diamonds with which the
body was decked when prepared for
burial. Sometimes families who de-
sire to bury their dead in the clothing
worn in life--in evening wedding
dresses, for Observation-Disclosures less
costly limitations for the jewelry worn
in life, partly from motives OF theft
and partly from superstitious fear that
anything taken off the body when it is
ready for the tomb will bring ill-luck
TO the future wearers. = jewelers.
Weekly.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-08-22
WEDDING AT CORrEZ.

The Austin Advocate publishes the
following account Of a wedding at
Cortez, in which Willis Green, for
merly Of misplace, was one Of the con-
tracing parties:
Some weeks ago Sheriff Easton
was in Cortez, and considerable talk
was engaged in as to the probabilities
OF two young people of the camp get
ting married. Sheriff Easton offered
TO loan the young man his team to 20
out to the young lady's house, about a
mile from town, to pop the question,
andJ. w. Keenan, and others offered 10
put up grub and money to help the
wedding along. The young lady was
Mary Rossie. To make a long story
short, a license was sent for and the
young people presented themselves
before Justice Dougherty, at the
Cortez mines, who pronounced. them
man and wife. Keenan, Il Go. put up
about sl00 for grub. and just what will
be expected OF our Sheriff has not, as
yet, been fully determined. The
young lady's parents and brother
were opposed to her marrying an
American, having their hearts on TAX
ing Mary-who, by the way, is quite a
handsome woman-back TO Italy, TO
become the wife OF some Italian
nobleman. Being so badly out
generated, they have packed up and
gone to Italy, leaving Mrs. Green, no
doubt, in safe hands, it being said by
those who know him that her husband
is in every way worthy man. Good
luck to the newly married couple"
We offer our congratulations and
hope that in this case the question els
marriage a failure ?" will be answered
in the the negative.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-08-22
From Poverty 90 wealth.

One million dollars, the largest
amount Of money ever paid at one
time in Colorado for mining property,
was handed over the counter of the
State National Bank OF Denver to
David Swickheimer on Saturday, be-
ing the last payment on the purchase
OF the Enterprise group at Rico, re-
Gently sold for the princely sum OF ST.
SOC, 900 TO Oliver Z. Posey and George
Crawford of New York. Less than
seven years ago Swickheimer was a
poor prospector, who located the En-
teiprise on Newman Hill, near the
town Of Rico, in Dolores county. He
struggled along from hand to mouth
for an existence for more than two
years, with not much prospect OF sue
cess, until his wife had the good luck
to become possessed of $4,000. This
was expended in the sinking OF a shaft.
but work did not progress far until
good paying ore was encountered.
Then 1t was easy to get help because
the money was in sight.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-08-22
He Draw. do Color Line.

A rather good story is told Of the
famous John l.. Sullivan, by a passen-
ger on the same train to Los Angeles
lately. John l.. was imbibing beer
pretty freely, it seems, and after emp
tying schooner would amuse him.
self by sundry juggling tricks, which
usually resulted disastrously to the
schooner. At last the porter very
civily reminded the great man that he
would have to pay all damage. At
this John exhibited some temper,
when his keeper interposed, warning
the colored porter that he might get
knocked out if he fooled with the lion.
"Ohw answered the darkey, ''dar's
no danger, massa Sullivan always
draws de color line" This 80 amused
John that he forked over a couple of
dollars to the grinning porter.