davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-15

DOAD CART FOR SALE,-CAN BE
III bought cheap for cash, Newly repaired
and good as new. Apply to LOUIS klDGLEY,
40 Maryland Avenue. div
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-15
Silks, Cioaks, NelUets,
Dress Goods.
Curtains. Millinery,
Housekeeping Goods.
Etc, Ect.,

We have ever shown. Our prices are as l,w
as they can be made. We are careful as to
the quality of the goods we handle, and we
are just as careful as to how we mark them.
We woS'r PLACE FICTITIOUS VALUE uPoN
ANYTHING.
In writing to us be cure TO use our full
name and address JOEL GUTMAN & CO.,
North Eutaw Street-alsO be just as sure TO
know that You are in our store when you
come to the city. There's but one Joel Gut
man & Co., in Baltimore and WE HAVE 80
BRANCH STORES
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-15

TOR RRENT.-TWO SIX ROOM HOUS
IL ES on Washington street extended. Good
yards aud water at front door Apply TO DA-
VID V. MILLER. l2-S4w.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-15

CENTS PER FOLIO 200 words) by j
q ". DUFFY. 102 King George Street. n6
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-15

TOR SALE.-A LARGE OLD FASH
n I0NED, OPEN CRATE FRANKLIN
STOVE, but little used Apply at l0l Han
over Street, MA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05

in strict confidence was some weeks later
verified by the outcome. Not only 90
after-dinner speakers, whether in whis-
per or with the ore rotundo of DR.. Depew
or Judge Russell. make and unmake Presi-
dents or presidential candidates, exploit
novelties and dictate business affiliations.
but there is no doubt that more and more
they are coming to be able to influence
legislation, change the base OF gold and
mold the policy of the money powers OF
Christendom. Ii Baron Bleichroder knew
of the Barring failure two months ahead,
the vast power which this knowledge alone
put into his hands is, indeed, almost iDcon-
celvable.
Some pains has been taken to make
known in America what such eminent
Frenchmen as Daudet, Gounod, Charcot
and lola think of smoking and drinking.
1t is a fair statement, well within the facls,
to say that nearly all the Americans VINO
are at the top, in our great metropolitan
centers at least, smoke and drink IN various
degrees of moderation. Your successful
American is nearly always good fellow
If age. infirmity or distaste prevent his
indulging his own tired brain and ex-
hausted fancy with the nepenthe OF
fragrant cigar or a golden goblet, ne
will, nevertheless, be found in nearly
every case to maintain where he can we'll
stocked cellar for his friends, and cabinet
of some particular brands of tobacco. 1t
would seem to be true that men who have
achieved eminence by knowing good
thing when they see it have naturally
enough learned to know what is good and
proper in quality as we'll as quantity IN the
weed and the wine cup as well as in other
things. And there is no doubt that this IS
true. Whatever fanatics may say or think,
there seems to be an memorable law that
the use of these ''gifts of the gods" in mod
Grafton throws a pleasant halo around the
leisure hours of busy life; their abuse as
surely pulls public man down and drags
mediocre man still lower.
JOHN A. CoCKERILL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05
H 81 a

e A
T 'fss ia i ss. QUARTER
s 1e5 eG nesf I Gas. OF A
is now Baker City, CENTIIRY
a man who has since SLl i Oll
yecorne identified with the resources and 0rn.
DEVELOPMENT ofthat country. This man liGO'I
is no other than Mr.. John Stewart, one of the
wealthiest and most influential citizens IN the
county, In a recent letter he says: Il had beet
suffering from pains in my back and general kid
new complaint for some time, ard had used many
remedies without any but temporary relief The
pains in nv back had become so severe that was
prevented from attending to my work and could
not move about without the use ola cane. Hear
ing through friend, of the wonderful cures Ell
fected by oregon Kidney Tea, was inducedtotT
q box and from that very first dose IfNund instar9
relief and before using half the contents OF ting
box the pains in my back entirely disappeared
1 have every faith IN the virtues of the OregoS
Kidney Tea, and can conscientiously recommen4
il to my friends. would not be without It tor
anything"
Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache, inconti-
hence of urine brick dust sediment, burning OK
painful sensation while urinating. and all aifeo
tons ofthe kidney urinary organs CT eith-rs eH-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05
KINGS OF THE AIR
Somersaults Forty Feet In the Air-The
Hanlon- Yolters.

hA0lOu- fOlttIc-
Those illustrious aerial actors, the
Hanlon-V offers, are now making their first
tour in America. IN association with a
circus. The management OF the Adam
Forepaugh shows have secured the ser
vices of these Incompatible gymnasts for a
season of thirty weeks, at a salary OF more
than SIS, 900.
The VOTERS belong TO good family.
They were educated in England, and
formerly worked in bank, and in the
evenings, after dinner, they practiced
gymnastics for their amusement, in public
gymnasium. A manager who accidentally
saw them perform, proposed making an
engagement with them annually. They
laboriously earned about 5000 each in the
bank, and aforesaid manager offered them
a salary of 5000 month. They closed their
books and came to this country, and joined
the Hanlon Brothers combination, where
they have won both fame and gain.
Hitherto, these artists have refused all
overture to travel with cir Gus, but the
tempting offer of the Forepaugh show
management proved irresistible, and these
distinguished aerialists can now be seen at
every exhibition of Forepaugh's circus, in
their wonderful aerial flights, head-lon g
dives, and thrilling and daring Leap for
Life" at an altitude of forty feet in mid
air Forepaugh's exhibition will give two
entertainments here in August.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05
DEPLETED AND WORN OUT.

The Hon. Albert Dagge tt, writing from
the senate chamber, Albany, New York,
says:
81 have used Allcock's porous plasters
1 have found them especially effective
when depleted and worn out from weeks
of incessant labors in political campaigns (;
the application Of them to my chest and
spine gave me great relief when my voice
had become hoarse and worn down from
speaking in the open air. They seemed to
act as a tonic to the whole system, curing
the eoreness consequent from over exertion
and restoring the tone of the system more
readily than any remedy / have ever
found. have also used them for rheuma-
tism with very beneficial results"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05
FORT DOUGLAS NEWS.
The Fourth at the Camp-Drill and Contracts
Payday and Other Things,

The troops had holiday July 4, and were
able to enjoy themselves at the different
resorts. All duties at the post were post
poned except the necessary guard and
public duties.
The national salute of forty-four guns
were fired at meridian, and the Sixteenth
infantry band played the national airs al
sunrise.
Drills have been resumed row that the
target season is over, commencing July l,
from to S a. IN. daily, except Saturday
and Sunday. On Friday is battalion drill
some hour Dress parade daily, half hour
before sunset, except Saturday and Sun
day. On Saturday dress parade, company
inspection and guard mount commencing at
3 a. m.
AS Colonel Blunt, of the Sixteenth in
fantry, is a member of the Compton court
martial at Walla Waila. it is now doubtful
when the Fort Douglas garrison will start
out on its summer campaign and the direc
ton it Will take.
Concerts by the Sixteenth infantry every
Wednesday and Sunday evenings at $50.
The contract has been awarded to
Messrs. Farnum and Labelle, of Salt LAX {
oity, TO erect mess and club house, at a
cost of $4,000, work TO commence at once
The government will have spent some fifty
thousand dollars on Fort Douglas this year
More improvements than in any one year
before since the post was built 1t now
looks very much as if it was to be one OF
the permanent forts of the country, and
with Fort Leavenworth, Fort Sheridan at
Chicago, Fort Omaha Fort Logan at Den
yer and the Preside at San Antonio forms
the western central chain of posts.
A large and new sewer is being built by
the troops. The old one will be par
TALLY refilled.
The contractors have at last completed
the repairs of quarters en- the circle, and
everything 10 serene and quiet once more.
Fine bathrooms and servants quarters
have been added to each of the buildings or
qusrters-a long felt need.
Musician Lawrence, company E, Six
teenth infantry, volunteered to attend the
funeral and sound FLAPS" Of Thomas
Winstead, late member of Baker post,
Grand Army of the Republic, Idaho, and
buried under the auspices Of Maxwell post,
No. 8, Salt Lake city, on July l.
The paymaster paid Oh for the month Of
June on last Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05
A SILVER CITY SHOOTING,
The Fourth Of July Celebration Begins With
Saloon Quarrel and a Wounded Man.


Saloon Quarrel and a Wounded Man.
There was an excitable opening of the
Fourth of July festivities between and .
o'clock this morning. Shots were heard in
the direction of Sutherland's saloon, which
were supposed to be Tired by some early
rising patriot Shortly afterwards G. john
son, a prospector, was carried into the
hotel with two balls of lead in his leg. For
some time past there has been bad blood
existing between this man and Tom Sulli-
van, and this morning at the time men
toned they engaged in quarrel. Johnson
is much the larger man and 10 put himself
on a more equal footing Sullivan ran TO a
neis hboring house and secured revolver.
When he returned the row was resumed,
and Johnson appeared to be the aggressor,
raising chair in a threatening attitude to-
ward Sullivan, whereupon there was a
clinch and afterwards shot from Sulli-
vans pistol, followed by rush TO the door
and three more shots after they had
reached the outside. Four shots were
fired by Sullivan, one of which
was after he (Johnson) had fallen.
DR. Grant was summoned ana atten d ed
the wounds, one of which was above and
the other below the right knee. The bullet
tracted by the doctor. Johnson is said TO
be very quarrelsome and has rendered him
self very obnoxious while in state OF
semi-intoxicatlon, which he was in at the
time of the shooting. Sullivan appears
easy over the matter and has not been
taken into custody. He says that johnson
has been after him for number of days
showing motives that were very question
able. Sullivan will be taken as soon as an
officer can be notified. He says he does not
regret what he has done. The doctor stated
that had one of the bullets struck the main
artery, which it passed right by, the
wounded man would not have lived ten
minutes. He is in no danger as it is.
The celebration is passing with vim,
considerable interest being taken in the
races The opera house band from Provo
is furnishing some very fine music, visiting
Mammoth Hollow and Dragon. The free
use of spirits insels kind of life that is not
appreciated by the most fastidious, but
this is overlooked. In fact it could not be
otherwise as there are no minions of the
law in the camp.
Tom Croxall has made q strike that will
replete his exchecquer to a considerable ex-
tent. Last week he run across silver
bearing vein, and has ftarted shipments OF
the ore. OLSON.
SILVER City, July 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05
If YOUR ROOF LEAKS

Call on J. E. Ryan g. Co., 1.-THE kings OF
leaky roofs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05
No. 249 Z. FIFTH SOUTH ST.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

No. 249 f. FIFTH SOUTH ST.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
JUNE 81. 1891. J
Prof. Windsor:
placed my little daughter, Segrid. aged ten.
under the treatment OF your eminent stan OF
physicians and surgeons On the Sth day of June
She had been affilcted with severe pam AT 1r
regular intervals and almost total deafness Tor
the past five years, caused by severe attack
of measles when only five years old. After
about ten days OF treatment the doctors re-
moved the remains OF a large poiypus or tumor
from her ears and since that time she has been
improving so rapidly that at the present mo-
ment her hearing is as good as anyone's, with
no recurrence OF the pain / an exceedingly
grateful 10 yourself and physicians. and hope
YOU will continue in your successful efforts to
relieve afflicted humanity. / am. very truly
YOURS MRS. MALQUIST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, July 4, 1891.
UNITED States Weather Bureau.)
Maximum temperature. 20.
Minimum temperature, 81.

Maximum temperature. 90.
Minimum temperature, 81.
Mean temperature, IS; for 10 years, 20; ex.
cess, 8.
Deficiency OF temperature since January 1.
1891, 355.
Excess OF temperature since July |. 1891. o. IL.
Rainfall, 0.31 inches; mean daily, 12 years.
0.02 inches.
Excess, 0.32 inches.
Deficiency OF rainfall since January /, 1891,
0.O0 inches.
Excess OF rainfall since July /, 1891. 09f
inches.
GEO. N. SALISBURY,
Observer u. S. We ather Bureau
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05
At smoot's Pleasure Grounds.

The plumbers had a grand time at
Shoots pleasure grounds yesterday. There
was feasting, dancing and speech making,
and all present enjoyed themselves
thoroughly. Judge Powers was the orator
of the day. and he made very eloquent
address. r. G. Sleater also spoke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05
THE KING OF LEAKY ROOFS
Can be found at 23O Main.
REMOVED.

Gabel, the tailor, has removed to elegant
new quarters at 65 w., Second South, and
extends general invitation to all to call
and see him. His line of piece goods has
never been excelled in this city, while the
prices viii meet tho demand Of all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05
WONDERFUL RECOVERY
Segrid Malquist

From almost Total Deafness under treat
mept Of Prof. Windsor's Staff
of Surgeons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05

Some years ago when the America sale d
into the bay the fastest and most commo-
dious passenger ship afioat, her builders
having made no allowance for freight what
ever, she created a sensation. There were
not SO many of these floating hotels TO COM
pare Ter with then as now. So numerous
have they become, indeed, since her day,
that her sale to the Italian government
and subsequent shipwreck are now almost
forgotten. But nobody has as yet found
anything on the water more admirable to
the nautical eye in these ATTITUDES than
the Frerst Bismarck. That thorough
man of the world and administrator of
affairs, as well as good fellow. Herman
Oelrichs, who is said to have Sc
who is the head and front of his company
in this country, may well take credit to
himself for the latest addition to his fleet
1t is an interesting coincidence that the
latest freight and cattle boat to JOIN the
transatlantic squadron here is also
National line. The transportation OF cattle
from the United STATES to Europe has
already assumed such enormous proper
tons that it is worth knowing that such
boats as the new America, almost as COM
Portable, indeed, as the passenger boats
were generation since, will carry, In
pens built especially to hold four head at
ease, as many as $40 cattle on the main and
spar decks alone.
The threatened failure of the bankers
Murietta in Paris is said to have been re-
Gently arranged al Lord Rothschild's dinner
table. AS matter of fact, two months be-
fore the Barring failure, Colonel tom"
Ochiltree told his friends in New York that
at certain great dinner in Paris the Baron
Bleichroder had, as an after -dinner conf
dence, told him what was going to happen
in the financial world. The Baron Bleich-
roder is said to be next to the Rothschllds,
the financial dictator Of European
affairs. Whatever happened at the
dinner in question, the prediction
which Colonel Ochiltree related here
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13

The Venezuelan congress has rejected the
reciprocity treaty proposed BY the United
States. u vs. claimed that the advantages
to be derived b. venezuelA wore compare
lively snall. Louisville Oonrisr-J Journal.
BalnaCodA 10 now accpsed Of having stolen
millions Of dollars worth Of silver bullion
and shipped u % England, conveyed BY Brit
tsh mAn-Df-WAP. Ono thing may be ct down
- reasonably certain. II there was any
booANng done. J0ha Bun was there to ret his
share. That's nttls way 10 haA-chioaso
Times. q
supsrintsndsnt Porter places the wealth Of
this nation ct Ses, $40. 600, or about $1,000
per capita. esill, coed many citizens
havcn't been Able to detect their per capita
with the naksd sys, willis al must rejoice In
the putAtivo billioAairian. - Minneapolis
Journal.
Dr.. warrea G. Spencer will exhibits ct the
Academy Of Music duripg the next week the
altered model OF now dying machine which
he says 10 In pourss Of construction at 81. Louie
at cost Of 9s5.e0o. u 10 70 b ready In ten
weeks, and "will easily sail 800 miles an
houP."-Nsv Fork Herald.
Great Britain. u b said. has provided
against : psssi0ie oiosiag OF tho suez canal
BY arranging with tho Canadian Pacific rail-
way for the transportation OF trOops to India
~ case Of IN eastern was. 1t 10 . long route.
nut with fast Steamship and fast trains could
- covered In about The uue . passage to
India By way OF the oansl.-Philxdslp 10
Lo1goI.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13

It 10 evident that the Iowa republicans
have become 10 alarmed over tho numerous
and ops n defections from their ranks that
they feel compelled 10 resort TO systematic
efforts to whip In tns recalcitrants. There
are reasons for believing that they will
not succeed, THIS Is = democratic year In
Iowa.-IowA City Post.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13

The contest betwosn Jack Frost ana the I'M
maturcd crops viii have Co take place soon or
Jack will not beta is.-Cedxr Rapids Gazette.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13

I had to support prohibitions; The
crsnks would have ruined my paper II
hadn't But belong to the world now
instead Of Iowa. Prohibition 10 . fraud,
3 delusion. and has ruined our party in
Iowa; will continue 70 do IL until We rid
ourselves Of Il: and Is mnst DO donsl-J.
8. Clarksol.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13

IL may DO O0mAnooo ehAS In An address like
this should not omit reference 70 the latest
triumph Of pFotection-rsciprocity treaties,
out OF which 10 70 o0ne tho foreign markets
Cd secretary Of state forced his party, con-
trary to principles, and In the teeth Of their
leaders ana against the house Of representa-
tives, to put this reciprocity inio this oct.
It Is . mesger, confined and misora de substi-
tute for free trade, but 1t surrendors the
question between Us: IL 10 IN acknowledge
mont that We can never achieve that illusory
.'home market Of which % much nonsense
has been said. Il admits tho necessity OF for
eiRn markets, and 10 based upon the hypoths.
sis that duties are trammel 20 trade and .
burden upon commerce. Most OF these so.call.
ed ''reciprocity" treaties amount to little or
thing they become N object lesson by means
of which American people may become cdu-
Gated to the true principles of commsrce. !
do not like them. but refer them 70 Drohtbi-
tory tarifL. A reciprocity treaty made by the
president and senate with 8 foreign power
deprivos tho house OF representatives of Ito
constitutional right to originate bills raising
revenue and gives foreign potentates . voice
IS TO the taxation which shalt DO levied upon
the American citisen, II 10 On unHepublicAn
and unamerican mode OF taxation. Il places
dangerous powers In tho hands Of the sxecu-
tive department., and dimtnishes the impor-
tives, which 10 tho only body elected BY the
direct vote Of the pc ,pte, 10 creates ensAng-
ling alliances and produces unnecessary IN.
sernational complications. IL opens the door
TO interference with foreign affairs and rend-
ers probable wAr-like complications wholly
and inevitably uafortunste In
our national development @,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
AN UNFEELING son
Assists IN an Attempt to Rob His Mothers
Grocery Till.

Assists IN an Attempt to Rob His Mothers
Grocery Till.
BOsTON, December 10.-A bold attempt
at ROBBERY was made Tuesday evening in
Newton. Mrs. Bridget Carney keeps q
grocery store on River street, and at :
o'clock two men entered the place and de-
manded the contents Of the till
Both had their hats pulled over their
faces and she did not recognize them at
once. On her refusing to comply with
their demand, they threatened to kill her
At that moment Mrs. Carney was Mortified
at discovering that one Of them was her
own son Joseph, who had been in New
York for the past few days, had returned
unknown 10 her.
Joseph forced his mother to lounge in
toe store, still demanding money and call
ing on his companion, who proved to be
Frank Denue, of New York, 10 assist In
making the woman comply.
Denue drew a knife and told Mrs. Car
ney that he would stab her II she did not
hand over the money. Mrs. Carney said
that II allowed TO get up sac would give
her son the money. She went into the ad-
joining room, and took the opportunity 10
leave the house.
She had not proceeded far before, over
come with weakness and fright, she fell in
q faint When she recovered consciousness
she went 70 the police station and informed
the officers what had occurred, and the
men were arrested. In Court yesterday
Carney was held for Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.

George Morrison, one or the men
caught under falling wall In st. Paul,
last week, died yesterday from a frac-
tured skull, making the ninth victim OF
the accident.
The State Grange, Patrons OF Hus-
bandry OF Pennsylvania, finished up It's
business yesterday and adjourned. NO
i'm portant action was taken.
Charles P. Beckwith, broker and
dealer in oils, at New York, made an
assignment yesterday to Thomas A.
Berger, Jr., without preferences.
Fire In Henry Batterman's dry goods
store in Brooklyn, early yesterday morn
ing damaged stock and building $780,
600. How the fire originated Is mys-
terry.
Ten cars of cattle were wrecked at
the crossing Of the Santa re ana Union
Pacific tracks at Obilene, kas., yester-
day. One brakeman was killed.
The Permanent Building and Invest
ment Society, of Melbourne. Australia.
has been defrauded of e55, 600 by one OF
the officers,
A New York syndicate has been form
ed TO erect beet sugar factories through
ont Nebraska and adjacent States with
headquarters in Omaha.
AtG. E. Rancher's stave works, Erie,
Tenn, the pitman which drlVes sIaVe
knife broke. The end OF the pitman
strnck a sixteen-year-old boy on the
lower part of the thigh, tearing away
the entire limb. he died shortly after
The last Spanish steamer to arrive at
Vera Cruz had small pox aboard. Inc
authorities have taken precautions
against the disease. In the State OF
Campeche small pox is epidemic
Station Agent Ssumdio, OF the Me1i,
can National Railway, at the city OF
Mexico has absconded taking large
sum of the company's money.
the Office OF the Wills Fargo Express
Co., at Single Springs, Col, was roooed