davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-19

iron and hardware, 8: canned goods. Q;
meat, 2; water and gas fixtures, s; house
hold goods, 3; vehicles, 2; tin plate, 1 fruit,
jars, 1; marble, 4; matches, 1 lead, 1;
engines, 1; wires, hides, etc. 1 asphalt, 1;
salt, 20; scrap, 1. Total, 531.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-19
BROKEN THEIR BACKS
unWashed Liberals and Their
Rant and Roar.
RAKING UP LINCOLN'S BONES,
Howling Mob Takes the Place of the
Republican Meeting in the Federal
Court Room-The Agony.

The Democrats have taken a position
from which there is no receding.
That the Republican party will be organ
lied and ticket put in the field, is just as
sure as the sun shines.
That the men who raised such a disgrace
tpl row in the federal court room last even
ing, and made many statements that they
cannot verify,in addressing the disgruntled
rag-tag and bob-tail that had been raked up
from the sewers and cutters to oppose the
organization of the Republican party, have
made record that will tell sadly against
them in the years to come, is also very
true
To the credit of the Democrats of the
city, let it be said, but few of them were
present and those who did attend went to
get an idea of the strength of the enemy,
became Disguised and got away just as
soon as exhausted nature would permit.
1t was just such meeting, however, as
one could expect, when it is considered that
it was headed by the defeated candidate for
the postmastership, who, up to the time he
got the official bee in his bonnet, had al
ways been counted as a man of good sense
and sound Judgment.
And to cap it all came 10. Lippmann,
who tapped his little arms, strained his
little lungs, and told fairy stories that he
would have awful hard work to prove. He
made very pitiable exhibition, as he
screached who is Arthur Brown and
John M. Zane2' Perhaps he would have
been Modified somewhat had he heard an
ma Il on the edge of the crowd ask: ''Who
in HI $50. Llppmann3"
1t was sorry show, and the boys will all
see it when the early sun clears the mist
from their brains this morning.
Rather than go back to the Liberal
mire," said prominent Republican last
evening, az would favor fusion with the
Democrats as against all Corners. The
kickers last evening have read themselves
out of the party. The gathering did not
represent the Liberal party, it did not
represent the Republican party. Outside of
few respectable gentlemen who seemed
sadly out of place, it was merely a mob,
and such a one as gave every evidence Of
having been herded into the hall to do as 6
few of the leaders dictated. have it from
the best of authority that such was really
the case, and that may be one reason why
the meeting was postponed until Wednes
day.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-19
nELIC1oUs WARN REyERAcru

The decoctions served to the thirsty and
cold at the Occidental are delicious, pure
and superior. First-claes wines, liquors
beers, ales and cigars. Family supplies a
specially.
AUER & MURPHY, PropristorA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-19

Politician (angrily)-These newspapers
tell abominabe lies about me.
Friend-And yet they might do worse.
Politician-Do worse! What do you meanl
Friend-They might tell the truth.-Kdte
Fields WdShinqton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-19
A GOOD THING FOR THE GRIP.
From the Albuquerque On. M Daily Citizen

i TOM UHt AiUuQu5Iqu6 Nv IIJ DuWy OUtZsH.
Several persons highly recommend Cham
berlain's cough remedy as remedy for the
grip, now so prevalent. E. w. Kilbourne,
the county surveyor, says bottle of this
remedy gave him relief. This medicine is
prepared by Chamberlain 81 Co. Des
Moines, Ia, and it is having a big sale in
this city. For sale by z. G. M. L drug de
partment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-19
F0RES 7 ! D ALE.

We have SOLD homes than other addition south
east Of Liberty Park CONTAINS. promises have never
been broken We still have choicest lots for sae
No trouble to show property Take the Rapid Transit car
at Theatre call at Office We have plenty or
pleasure taking intending purchasers
out any time
GEORGE M. CANNON.
Under lions Savings Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-19
Jake scbeming for the Legislature.

Jake Greenwald went to prominent
Liberal Ia Republican, last week and said
he was going TO run for the legislature this
next session, and if he would vote for him
(Greenwald) he would see that he was
sent as.o deIegate to the convention; other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-19
First Day. Monday, June Ii,
COND ITIONS.

Entries to all trotting and pacing races to
close May Il, 1891. Trotting and pacing, five OF
more to enter, three or more to start In all
trOtting and pacing races the entrance fee will
be 10 per cent of the purse, and 5 per cent.
must accompany the nominations. Horses de-
clared out By o'clock p N. Of day prior to race
will not be held for last per cent. All harness.
races will be governed by the rules OF the
American Trotting association.
In all running races, three OF more to enter
and two or more to start; entries close night
before the race, at O'Clock. at which time
10 per cent of the purse must accompany all
entries. The American Racing Rules 10 gov
ern in all running races.
F. II. DYER, j. K GILLESPIE
Secretary. Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-19
TAKE A POLICY

In the old reliable, "North America" of
Philadelphia. Assets over SS,00O,0C0.
H. j. GRANT & Co., Agents.
]. F. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-19

New Albany Electric Light Company Assigns.
New ALBANY, Ind, May 1S.-The New
Albany Electric Light company has as
signed. Estimated liabilities, $4,000; as
sets, about the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-19

The irrepressible Jake Greenwald once
more came forward and moved that all Re
publicans stay away from the meeting to
be held at the theatre by the Republican
club. This was not seconded and Mr.
Clute moved that all the Republicans in
the city attend that meeting. This motion
prevailed, and Colonel Kaighn offered the
following resolution:
Resolved, That the policy and platform
of the Republican party of Utah can only
be properly and regularly defined and set
forth by territorial convention duly
called by the territorial Republican COM
niittee, that this cannot be properly done
by mass meeting irregularly called in Salt
Lake city,
This was adopted and after giving three
cheers for the Liberal party's corpse the
meeting adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-19

Then there were loud cries for Charlie
Stanton who came forward and said that
he came from Illinois. the state which pro-
duced Abraham Lincoln, the father of Re-
pubhcauism. He was proud to belong to
the party that had produced a Lincoln,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19

Nothing Nct Has Been Made Pnblic-Meot-
ing Again To- Dav.

The second day Of the conference between
the Olcott committee and the State Debt
Commission has passed into history and still
those on the outside know nothing definite
OF the proposals that are being nade ar of
the discussions which are being held
me members of the State commission were
on hand early yesterday morning and con-
ference was held which included Colonel
Morton Marye and Colonel Frank D. Ruffin
ms was continued until about 50 +. NJ.
Wnen the OlcOtt committee arrival and
a JOINT session was held until 3 o'clock when
tney al ourned until this morning.
Inc subcommittee CONSISTING OF Nessrs
OIcott and Garden and Senators Dabnev and
perry. made It's report and was discharged.
Mr.. laYlor Berry. of the State Debt Com
n,rilssl9h, ~ Wnen seen by a representative Of
propositions all came from the Olcott com
mittee What tic money basis submitted by
the gentlemen from New York was he de-
ciined TO state. lie thought thar courtesy for
the Olcott committee compelled him to fol-
low this policy
Governor Mckinney. who had bean con-
ierrlng with llr. j. Hoge Tyler at the Ex-
change Hotel, remarked that he had nothing
IN the world 70 say.
Alr. W. ID. Dabney. Of the State Commis-
SION declared that he was not at liberty TO
dVuige anything, but that he sincerely hoped
mat some beneficial result would come out OF
the conference.
General John Gill Of Baltimore. Mr.. William
J.. Bull of New York. and Mr. Ellis. the sec
retary left for home last evening
IL Is pretty well understood by those who
claim to be well informed tnat the money
basis submitted by the New York gentlemen
IS about S2,0O000O less than their offer in
June last.
Il is understood that Messrs. Bull and Gill
LETT tho other members of the committee
Messrs. Olcott and Garden. with power to
act upon the utimatum of the bondholders.
The Olcott committee are awaiting the final
decision of the State Debt Commission, which
is expected to-day.
il Is also understood that the Olcott COM
nttee have precise instructions, beyond
which no concession can be made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19
GUARDING AGAINsr VIoLEYcE.
Troops Stationed at the Pits TO overawe the
Striking French Miners.


PARIS, Nov 1s.-Dispatches received here
to-day from various places the department
Of Pas-de-Calais show that the striking coal
mir ers are gaining many accessions 10 their
ranks The strikers now number a6 600. and
no doubt is entertained that ia very short
time a ma jority OF tile men still remaining az
work will quit and join the great body Of
strikers.
The authorities are taking every precaution
10 guard against disorder. and though in
some places the miners display a very bitter
feeling there has as vet, been no serious dis
turbances OF tie peace, only trivial out
break here and there that has speedily been
suppressed
As in all labor troubles in France there is
danger that the Socialists may ncite roting
and as a matter OF fact. prom nent Social sts
are at work among tie dscontented and
striking miners spreading their lawless
teuets They are closely watched. however
and upon the least Indication of general re-
s.iance TO the law they will speedily be
lodged in Jail.
% prevent the patrols appointed by the
strikers from approaching the pits IN their
endeavors 20 induce the workers 10 quit and
also 10 guari against an atfnck either against
the men working or upon the property or the
m ne owners. strong detachments of cavalry
and infantry have been stationed about the
various pits. The presence of the troops. 1t
is believed, will have the effect of keeping
the strikers as body from making riotous
demonstration.
This is the third day Of the strike and both
the miners and cir employer are confident
Of victory. No hint OF concession Is r ade by
either side and IRON the present indications
the struggle will be long and bitter one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19
THE BRAZILIAN UPRISING.
The Differences Among the ReYOlutiOnht
Leaders Settled.
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.
Vigorous Defense of the Capital, Porto Ale
gre, Being Arranged, to Prevent the
Dictator from Entering the River.

LONDON, Nov 1S.-News from Brazil con.
tinues 10 reach Europe in driblets and by
roundabout ways. No confirmation has yet
been received Of the Exchange Telegraph
Companys Rio de Janeiro adyces of yester-
day reporting that the naval and military
officers stationed in Para had taken steps
looking to the declaration Of independence
by that State
The low rate Of exchange. II pence per
millreis, which is equivalent on gold Of over
40. seems a clear indication of business un-
certainty or growing financial demoralization.
while the action of President Fonseca in issu-
ing decree tor special credit Of 100000
mllrels equivalent at the present rate of ex-
change to nearly c3,O00O0D for the purchase
OF war materials, is interpreted as showing
that the dictator feels the necessity OF taking
immediate steps TO strengthen his military
position.
The Yoltaire. Of Paris. publishes an inter
view with Mr.. G. de Plza, the Brazilian Min
lister 60 France. Mr.. de liza. according To
this. denies that FCnseca ls exercising dlcta-
torship. Fonseca he says is a sincere Re-
publican. and will undoubtedly always bow
70 the national will. He believes that the
new elections will result in the return of
thoroughly Republican Congress The Mon
archists have not the slightest chance OF
coming into power.
THE JUSTA's DIFFERENCES SETTLED.
To-day's Brazilian adyices indicate that the
differences among the members of the Rio
Grande Junta have been settled. General
Asslz, of Brazil. has been appointed Minister
OF War for the Junta and expects 20 have 3d.
900 men in the field in a week. He has APP
pointed Generals Osari and Test res each TO
a command Of the Junta's forces.
A vigorous defense OF the capital, Porto
Allegro. Is being arranged, and IN order to pre-
vent the dctators teet from entering the
river a number OF saud-laden ships have
been sunk across its mouth. larthworks
have been thrown up around Porto Allegro
and are backed up by artillery The Juntss
army is composed of five regiments of cav
airy, three of artillery. three of infantry and
ten batallions of the National guard, and Is
being rapidly recruited from all sources. The
Junta navy consists Of hye war ships. The
Junts has control of all military stores and
ammunition factories. and IS receiving oilers
OF ample funds from bankers aud capitalists.
MONTE EDID Nov Negotations have been
informally opened between Uruguay aud the
Provisional Government Of Rio Granie Do Sui
as TO the future union between the two
countries. Uruguay has given no formal
recognition 10 the Provisional Government.
but It Is understood that the after has sent q
special emissary TO discuss the subj ,ect,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov 1s.-The fact that
many tons of the high explosive known as
"Americanite' are stored IN a factory across
the eastern branch of the Potomac is causng
mnch anxiety and uneasiness to people
living in that locality, and even TO
some people ia Washington. who
fear an explosion that would result in
death and widespread destruction. Professor
Wiley, of tie Agricultural Department,
thinks "Amer.canite," like all high explO-
siyes. IS dangerous no matter how carefully
handled but has allayed the fears OF the
people here by saving that if the
twenty Jr thirty tons OF this explosive now
in the tactooy should explode 1t would
do no damage in this city. The inventor OF
this compound. j. ID. Smoliannod. Russian,
insists that his explosive. although more pow
erful than dynamite. is iusenstiye 10 shock,
and is perfectly safe TO handle. IL is and has
been. he says. used extensively in the Penn
sylvania oil fields and for blasting purposes,
and can onl be exploded by the agency of a
Illuminating cap.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19


First race. six furlongs-0 -0nawsy hrst, Daisy
Woodruff second. Granite third. Time. III -.
Second race, five and halt iurl0ngs -Sc-
Keeyer frst. Ouartermaster second, Emperor
Otho third. Time. l;l25s.
bury second, Experience thirG. Time. lis.
Fourth race seven furlongs-Peruyian frat,
Issa uena second, Cynosure third. Tine.
Fifth racs. one mile--,Joe Kelly first. Rovor
second Little Minnie third. Time ~.
Sixth race, six and q half furlongs Villa
Marie first. Apollo second, Bohemian third.
Time. lZs.
The entries for to-day's Guttenburg races
First race. seven -eighths Of mile, selling.
beaten horses -Odette l.5 Algernon. 0;
Peril. Kitty. Congress. Romance. Gyds. Quib-
bier little Minnie IL.
Second race. one mile. maidens-Lit.le Viii
lie. no footight. III; klorlmoF. 1913, Glen
lochey. lOi; Hardy Fox. lO6' Austral. Enola.
9S.
Third race. fiye-eighths Of mile selling
Adalgesa Colt, George O.. l0s, Uncle SIM.
lO6 l.allah 1906 DR.. bill, 100; Kyen Weight,
IS. Vernon. 9S.
Fourth race. one mile, handicap Banquet.
Busted, III: Now or Never. iOi; Nina Ar
cher, 1903. Drizzle. 81: Lepanto. g.
TAtu tacc. h'o-0ishths VI iHNo lluou
tor, li5: Dalsyriau i09 Houston. l07. Mabel
Glenn, Sadie Somers (hlly) l04; Busteed. ";
Daisy Woodruff. Gloster. ~.
Sixth race one eighth OF a mile. selling
Defauter lls, 1onestride li5, Silver Dip,
III; Neptunus. Brown Charlie Iii: Glen.
mound. Silent Harpstring. l07, Tourist. 1922
Reber, 90.
While the police were striking o'clock on
the bell at the First market last evening tho
clapper fell out. After that hour the hours
were not tollsd ~ usual.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19
PERsONAL AND GENERA1.
Bits Of News Gathered Here and There by
the "Times" Reporters.

the "Tlmes" Reporters.
Mr. Montgomery West has returned from a
! trip 20 New ork
Mr. A. =. Rowe. Jr city collector, Of Fred
/ ericksburg, is in the city.
! Policeman Waddell has lost his pistol. 1t
/ is a Smith a Wesson make.
Mr. Frank Slocum, manager Of the Mr.
/ WilNnsOns Widows Company is IN the city
Mr.. r. J.. Smith and Miss Mabel A. Pusey
will be married at Laurel-street church to-
night.
Mrs. James L. Ege, of Glj north Tenth
street who has been critically III, is much
better.
Lingo Masturio was received at the peni-
tentiary yesterday from Henrico county 10
serve term of two years for malicious shoot
ing.
Mr.. w. H. Olcott. a division chief in the
I Census Bureau. came 10 Richmond TO attend
the Scottish Rite banquet. He is a brother
OF Mr. John II. Olcott, aud made charming
impression while here.
Senior Moreln late claronet soloist of tho
Liberati Concert Company. has been secured
10y the Richmond Theatre for its orchestra.
SenOr MOrelh is one of the finest carionetists
IN the country
The frozen ground Yesterday morning
marked the first really cold weather of the
season. OvofcOats were indispensable all day
and the thermometer was again rapidly falling
TO the freeing point at o'clock this morning.
A meeting OF the Committee on Third Mar
ket was held Yesterday afternoon. Several
bills for printing and Office improvements
we're ordered to be paid and some routine
business was disposed of.
Mr. Herbert p. Martin. formerly of Rich
m0nd, and who is now travelling freight and
passenger agent Of the Colorado Midland rail.
way and his bride are in the city. and stop
ping with his sister, Mrs. Fitzhugh, at 3l2
east Grace street
Rev Wilbur +. Robbins Of the Methodist
Conference. was in the city yesterday. the
guest of Mr.. Leroy r. Brown. NO. 5l6 west
Grace street. He is just recovering from
severe attack Of the grippe and viii return
10 day TO bis charge at Saluda. Middlesex
county, where be has been returned.
The meeting of the Central Womans Chris
tian Mon Ht the Friends meeting house
yesterday afternoon was not numerously at
tended on account of the cold weather. and
all business Of Importance was postponed un-
til next Wednesday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19
Chancery Court.

An injunction was granted Yesterday by
Judge Leake restraining c. W. VIM ard
William Ii. Perkins from interfering in any
way with the assets OF the firm of c. w. Vim
a. Co. chero0t manufacturers until the
further order of the court. O. D. ! udley
was appointed receiver for tie property and
gave bond in the sum Of 10000.
Mrs jane +. Belton qualified yesterday as
Administrative of John Is. Belton. deceased
She gave bond for 800 with James Nc
Donough as surety.
Mis-. 5. ii. Harris qualified as administra-
tr1 Of George A. Hundley deceased. She
gAea bond for 200 with K. b. Lee as surety
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19

Excessive Cold in the Norfhwesi-D Disastrous
Lake storms.


81. PAUL. MINN.. Nov 1s.-Many reports
are coming in in regard TO the cold wave. At
many points the weather ia as cold as that
usually recorded in midwnter The limit
has been reached at Red Lake Falls, at which
place fall 10 20 below zero IS reported. Sand
Centre reports u below; CrOokst0n, IL;
Barnesvle 10 and Hallock. lG.
South Dakota suffers intensely, the register
in that State being all the way from 4 10 l6
below zero. There was considerable delay %
the trains. and the exo essiyely cold weather
came so suddenly that it found people In
many places short of coal and with their
stock almost wholly unprotected.
From the Sioux reservation and points on
the Missouri river come stories OF the loss of
stock. Many cattle were frozen. David
Hall. of Sully county, lost 5000 head Of
sheep.
Reports from North Dakota say that the
temperature is very frigid as far west as Mi
not The ground Is 90 thoroughly frozen that
nOslurther attempts will be made at fall plow-
ing Reports as % the condition of the wheat
crop are conflicting. Those sent out by the
railroads report that nearly all wheat IN shock
has been threshed and that wheat in the stack
can be threshed at any time. The cores
pondents however. give a far less glowing
vie of the situation. saying hundreds OF acres
are in shock and can be now used for nothing
except iced in the straw.
Latest reports from various points indicate
that the backbone OF the wave is broken.
CHICAGO. Nov. ls.-Notwthstanding the
warning of the approaching storm given Mon
day by the signal service large fleet of yes
sells was caught on the lake when the wind
suddenly shifted from west to northwest. 1t
was a time which will be memorable as one
of the worst Novem or storms on the lakes.
A tremendous sea was running. and as the
waves stru k and rolled OFF they lett thick
coating OF ice behind them.
Monday night heet of five schooners left
Muskegon for Chicago. Up to o'clack last
night the Rouse Simmons and Mary Collins
had arrived. The Cape Horn came in at
o. lock in the afternoon. She had sprung aleak
aud the sea mad cleaned oil Ler deck load. The
crew was oroughly frightened set. The
Georg l.. Young camein soon alter She had also
lost part of her de k load. The tenobscot
another of the Muskegon eet finally reached
FELTON, under the breakwater. where her
fchor was let go. Captain Usher. OF tho
steam large Fayette. and his crew, who went
through the gale. say that they do not want
10 experience the like again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-19
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Tho Sixth General Conference of the Metho-
dist T. liscopai Church.

diSt r -li-copal thuffH.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nov. 1s.-The sixth
general conference Epworth League Conyen
ton Methodist Episcopal Church met this
morning at the First Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. Vaughan S Collins. OF VIII
mington, Del. president called the delegation
10 order
Devotional service was conducted by Rev.
Wright, Of the East Baltimore Conference. ia
the absence Of the regular secretary. T.. G.
Roberts, OF WASHINGTON. was elected secre-
tarv pro tenn President Collins then de-
livered his annual address. emphasizing the
importance OF the Epworth League movement
and characterizin ng it as the greatest institu-
ton organized within the church since the
organization of the church Itself.
Rev. t. Barrow. OF Mission Ridge church.
then addressed the convention in regard to
devotional services IN the League.
Rev r. X. Stephenson. of Smyrna, Del
took up the subec of Christian work among
the young being followed by Rev. T..
c. Hit. of Ridgedale IN an address upon
'open-air meetings Reports from Others
were then called Or. The president reported
an estimate of thirteen presIa NJ elders district
conventions organized. ls5 chapters and 20 =
100 members Tonight at 7s0. Dr. K. j. J.COoke.
of Athens Is on the programme for an ad-
dress Tomorrow afternoon the convention
will make an excursion 10 Lookout Mountain.
Since May H. 1879 the date o. its OF .aniZa-
ton. 700. 0OJ members had been enrolled.
Among the young peop OF the church more
than 5000 chapters had been chartered and
the Epworth Herald. the Official organ f the
organization. had attained the remarkable
circulation of q 600.