davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
Cancellation Hnnelass

DUBLIN, Oct. 21.-The Freemd,l's Journal
to-day says the speeches made by the mem
bers of the National league yesterday rem
der hopeless all ideas of Cancellation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
Two Freight Trains Collide.

WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 21.-ln collision
near Brandonsand Kearney last night be-
tween two freight trains James Bell, a
Brandon contractor, and J. Joll, a builder,
who were riding IN the caboose, were in
stantly killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
A Sash and Blind Warehouse Burned

MiNNEAPoLIs, Oct. 21.-Tne warehouse
of Bardwel, Robinson " Co., sash. doors
and blind manufacturers, was burned this
morning. Loss, $780, GOO; insurance, about
half
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
BRITANNICA
IS THE NERY THING YOU NRRD.

10 i7G AEFHf AF7AlHO wv lNEED'I
Why Amernd Britannica? exactly
whatitihe Encyclopedia Britannica and amended for
Encyclopedia to tell about Grant and Sherman end
Sheridan Cleveland HARRISON don't you? WE'LL the
Encyclopedia Britannica But the Amecazed edition will
The edition the compiled fifteen and
biographies who living Maybe
edition bio
graph specially written for its and including
or in the world
English won't get the Encyclopedias Britannica
will the Encyclopedia Britannica Because former
compiled specially Enghen while the latter
amended and revised especially homes eef
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
EAT, DRINK AND BE BERRY ,

motto forever practiced by every patron ofths
Fountain Restaurant and Lunch Counter.
lis Main street. a delicious American Cooked
Dinner, changeaole every day, between II 30
and 300 o'clock, for only 2jc. '''
Observation-Disclosures and Supper. Oysters in
Every Style. Short orders Of All Kinds, at Al
Hours. Prices always low, supplies ALWAYS
fresh, service always prompt. lis Main ST.
T. H. GRICE-not Cries Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
Run on the Yonkers RAM Endad

4oNKERs, N. Y, Oct. 2I.-The run
which started yesterday on the Workers
Savings bank ended before noon to- ay
without any serious inconvenience to the
bank ~ "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
Supposed Bank Robbers Arrestsd

LA GRANDE, Ogn., Oct. 2l.-Three men
were arrested ct Kamels, this county. last
night, charged with robbing the Enter.
prise national bank of $S5, 900 few weeks
ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
FrightfuI Wreck on the Baltimore 4 Ohio

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct 21.-A frightful
wreck occurred on the Baltimore & Ohia
railroad near sSt johns station, forty
miles east of Cumberland, Md, this after
noon, resulting in the instant killing of two
persons and the injury of four others,
three Of whom will die.
The dead are James Knickles, engineer
Rodney Richards, fireman.
The injured are w. H. Lippincott, H
Sllvo and Charles Craig, postal clerks, will
Ole. j. Z. Mcdonald, passenger, Balti-
more, seriously injured.
The train was running at the rate Of
nifty miles an hour, when suddenly the en-
CINE jumped the track and was followed by
the baggage car, postal car, smoker, pas
senGer coach and two sleepers. 1t was a
complete wreck, and the only wonder is
more were not hurt. The rails are said ia
have spread, but this is not definitely as
Ger tanned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
Races at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 81. - Five-six-
teenths Of mile-Clint e. won, Roland
second, Altovodo third. Time-:5S.
Mile-Ed E. Shelby won, Mean Enough
second, Bob Tombs third. Time :461{.
Mile and one acknowledgements won.
Longiten second, Virgin II third. Time
] "a.
Mile and an eighth-Aunie won, Donnen
second, DR.. Nave third. Time $751;.
Five furlongs won, Parole
second Strathmaid third Time .03IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22

picion today. One was released soon
after, but w. R. R..Healy, who has been
working on farms, is held. Some other
people assert the switch was not in good
condition; that the lock did not work and
that the vibration of the rails might spring
it open. The coroner, however, represents
the switch was in perfect condition, al
though one of his assistants asserted this
afternoon that the lock could be slipped
through the big link and the pins pulled.
There were at least hundred people on the
train, and it is marvellous that half of
them were not killed. The chair car in
which two passengers were killed was lit
orally smashed to pieces. Besides the in
lurednamed in previous dispatches, dozen
other people received slight injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Seyeral lakes near
Bangor Wales, burst their banks and
flooded the neighboring slate quarries. a
thousand workmen are idle in consequence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
SPORTING sPLINTERs

Daniel O'Leary walks ten miles. hee,
and toe, against c. H. Richmond for a
purse of 500 at the National Base Ball
park next Sunday.
Fred Stone, the one hundred yard foot
racer who was the opponent of Ed. Skinner
VINO was shot by Kinney at Ogden. is in
the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22

Black DinhtberIa, R,girr

New YORK, Oct. 21.-The loss by the fir
last night in Brooklyn was only So. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
To-DATis RACES

First race, pacing 80 class-Possum,
Hooper, Jim Crow, Stone Mont.
Second race, running one half mile heats
Yellowstone, Dwarf, Regent, Nettie S..
Delaney.
Third race, one mile selling-Commo-
dore, Forrest Wilks, Young Gypsey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
Four Southern Pacific Robbers Caught

New ORLEANS, Oct. 21.--Tbe Ptcayune's
San Antonio, Texas, special says: D. d.
Ludlow, Pacific express agent, has received
dis atch from the agent at Langtry,
stating the capture of Jour Southern Pa
cifc robbers took place at ~ Dr ranch on
Live Oak creek, about one hundred miles
north of Langtry last Friday. Captain
Jones and a, posse caught them. The rob-
bers are John Flint, James Langston, Jack
Wellington and one name unknown. They
had ABOUT $500,
UNlikU oIA4 G5 ruoIOFFICE
Closing Of mails August 2 1901
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22

A protest was entered against Jessie r
by George Burrls, driver of Leck, who
claimed that the horse called Jessie b. was
really jim Page, owned ny man named
Blair, of Denver, Colo. Riley Kent, driver
of Jessie b., took an oath before the Judges
that he had no knowledge of the horse
further than that he was engaged to drive
him. Pat Beahan swore to his positive
identity of the animal aud said be was none
other than Jim Page and mentioned tracks
where he had seen him run. The iu6ges on
this evidence expelled the horse from the
track and declared all pools off on him.
There was much dissatisfaction over the
result of the five eighths mile dash but the
judges tried to act impsrtiaIly and accord
Ing to rules.
If Jessie b. is not jim Page then Jessie
B. will be heard from again. The horse
was a surprise party, eh?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
SILVER RESOLUTION
Forwarded to the Trans Missis-
sippi Congress.
A UTAH COUNTY COMPLAINT.
1t Wants Better Depots and Car Service, I'm.
proved Road Bed and Quicker Time
of the Union Pacific.

The following telegram was sent by the
chamber of commerce to Hon. Martin Nc
Ginnis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
MAILS,

UNllhU oIA4c S rDoIUFFICG.
Closing Of mails, August Q, 1891.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-12
ChiIdlsh Faith.

An example Of childish faith, Of kind
dull age wears away, was seen the
other day. A little boy was sitting In
the yard Of an old country homestead,
on either side of him sat huge dog, pa
tient and loving. The sun shons down
scorchingly on the trio. and its rays were
uncomfortable. Shading his eyes with
his curved hand the child looked sky
ward and said, put in that sun, please. {"
The sun shone brightly, and the little
fellow repeated softly. please put ia
that sun, man up in the sky; IL hurts my
head"
Just then over the face OF the blazing
orb there sailed white summer cloud,
then another, and the yellow blaze
turned suddenly TO hazy, restful gray.
Turning to the dogs, the little boy, put
ting an arm around the neck Of each,
said: did you see the sun pulled In,
Romeo and Chieftaini When you wants
anything. If you Ia good, and you asks God
for it, ne gives it 70 You. The sun hurt
my head, and asked him TO put It IN,
and don't you see how he did reach out
and put IL in for meT The dogs looked
wise, leaned their heads lovingly toward
the diminutive little theologian, and
whatever might have been their belief,
kept an inscrutabls silence.
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-12
THE JEWS OF TOLEDO.
of the New York Observer.

Correspondence of the New York Observer.
All around these ancient synagogues
are the narrow streets inhabited by
Israelites. Their houses are small, but
cleaner than anywhere else in Spain.
Their history in Toledo has been a sad
one. They lived there IN great security
and prosperity during the reign of the
Moors, but when the Christians took the
city their tribulations began. They were
taxed at thirty pieces of silver head,
that being the wages of the traitor, Judas
Iscariot. They only saved their syna-
pogues by a curious affirmation. They
declared that their ancestors had not
consented to the death of Jesus Christ.
When he was brought to the council
over which Caiphas presided, the
votes were taken by tribes whether
Christ should be released or put to death.
One tribe voted for his acquittal, and
from them the Jews of Toledo have des-
cended. The Jewish claim with Latin
translation of the Hebrew text Is pre-
served in the archives of the Vatican.
But their memorial did not save the To-
ledan Jews from persecution. In 1439
their market, whick was near the cathe-
dral, was suppressed; in 1454, at the in
stigation of San Vincente Ferrer, Santa
Maria Blanca, their synagogue was
taken fro them; In 1850, the Christians
plotting the further oppression and rob-
berry of the Jews circulated story that
Juan Passamonte, boy of Guardia, had
been stolen, crucified, and his heart pre-
served as a charm against the lnquis-
ition. In 147S, every Jew who would
not be baptized was put under the ban,
and when the inquisltion was established
at Toledo, 1900 Jews became good
Catholics at stroke. In 1892, every
unbaptized Jew was compelled by
Ferdinand and Isabella to quit
Spain, and more than 10000 were cru
ely expelled, choosing Punishment and
the loss of all things rather than to be
come false to their faith. Persecution
by the government is ended in Spain, and
Jews may worship when and as they
choose, but they thrive most In half civ
ilized and degraded countries or IN dense
communities where their avarlce, shrewd
ness and devious ways can be concealed,
and hence free Spain is not half so jew
ish as prosecuting, iutoierant and igno-
rant SDain was. Perhaps the time may
come when the great empire OF the
north will become SO civilized that the
Jew will find no more the opportunities
for making ignorant peasants unwilling
to his wealth, and when
the Punishment of Israelites will be IN
known in any nation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-12
HOW AN AUNT WAS FOUND.
A Lost Child Whose Knowledge O.
Botany Came Into Good Play.

A Lost Child Whose Knowledge OF
Botany Came Into Good Play.
Colonel w. D. Moore tells story which
would, could it be given in print as Mr..
Moore tells it, produce a great effect.
Ex-Sheriff Cluley was accosted a day or
two since at the corner of Sixth street
and Liberty avenue by little tot, girl,
too young to talk plainly, who pulled at
his coat and asked s'Do 90 know Aunt
Tatie"
Somewhat surprised, Mr.. Cluley re-
piled that he could not say unless he
knew 'Aunt Taties" last name. The
child opined that the wanted party
didn't have any last name; she was "dist
Aunt Tatie" The little one then eI.
planned that she was lost, and she was in
great distress, her lips quivering SO that
at times she could scarcely speak.
Mr.. Cluley thought with all his might
for few moments, when an idea struck
him and he asked the child for descrip-
ton of his aunt. The little maiden re-
piled that "Aunt Tatie" was rather tall
and wore nasturtium flowers in her bon
net.
Now, Mr.. Cluley would hardly stand
q creditable examination in botany. He
knows cabbages from potato vines, and
knows the nasturtium when he sees it
on the table in the shape Of pickle, but
to save his soul he could not tell what
its flower was like. Again he rubbed
his dome of thought until he rubbed
into it a fresh suggestion and acted upon
it at once. Accosting lady who was
passing, he asked her if she knew q mas
turtium flower when she saw it. She
was at first disposed to resent the ques-
ton as an impertinence, when Mr.. Gu
ley fastened TO explain, and begged her
to take an observation and ascertain
whether there were any ladies in the
neighborhood with that familiar flower
in their bonnets.
The lady glanced into several milf
merry and dry goods stores, and finally
called out that she had discovered a
lady with bonnet bearing the flower
wanted. She pointed her out, and i'm
mediately the little one cried out Joy
fully, That's Aunt Tatie"
"Aunt Tatie" was disposed to be cross
with her charge for wandering away
from the spot she had designated to wait
until her aunt did some shopping, but
Mr.. Ciuley's feelings were aroused, and
he wouldn't hear the little one scoldsd.
Instead he proceeded to reprimand the
woman for Der thoughtlessness in leav-
ing her charge exposed to the danger Of
being kidnapped.
Aunt Tate" had become 50 interested
in her shopping that she had forgotten
to note the fight Of time Had the little
one not been bright enough to recoIlect
the name OF the flower IN the bonnet she
would probably have been crying her
eyes ont, guest az the central station,
and her aunt would have been frantic
Pittsburg Dispatch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-12

by law. Now the largest per cent of
real chewing gum comes from the Pine
Tree state and the papers down there are
hot in their denunciations for this attack
upon their commerce and upon the per-
sonal liberty of their boys and girls. The
truth is, most advocates of prohibitory
legislation would fight in minute any
law which proposed to prohibit them of
and habit. The use of tobacco, for in
stance, is both pernicious and filthy, and
coffee is narcotic, yet the users of these
among the Frances Willard class of
thinkers would raise an indignant pro-
test if the city council of their respective
towns, or other law making power,
should prohibit their use under any pen
atty however light.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-12
WHAT WILL SEDGWICK DOq

In the event that Governor Humphrey
should not see his way clear to convene
the legislature in extra session for the
purposes of congressional apportionment
and an appropriation which would
enable the state to make showing
equal to her deserts at Chicago, where
ali the states of the Union and all the
nations of the globe will be assembled to
exhibit their respective superiorities and
triumphs, aud which extra session does
not now seem likely. each county in the
state will be compelled to make an effort
in and of itself in aid of the state.
The question is, what does Sedgwick
propose to do? The wonderful display of
grasses and of grains made at Phila-
delphia in 1876, by Kansas, were princi
pally furnished by the "Big Four"
counties of the Arkansas valley.
Kansas at Chicago with the Arkan-
sas valley left out would be
Kansas without her longest plumes and
finest feathers. Sedgwick, county be-
cause of her wealth, although one of the
new counties of the state is asked by the
state board to give more than any other
county in the state save one. But Sedg-
wick, Sumner, Cowley, Butler, Harvey
and Reno make up cluster of counties
that the board cannot get along without.
AS yet no move has been made, worth
speaking of, to raise Sedgwick's quota,
which is 81 1850. The commissioners of
many of the counties have simply appro-
priated their respective quotas
in response to largely sign
ed petitions. This seems the
most equitable way, and equivalent to
a legislative appropriation and would
bear on all equally, while any other
scheme would simply leave the burthen
to the generously inclined, the liberal
spirited and the enterprising. OF course
no board of commissioners would make
such an appropriation unless requested
to do so by the leading taxpayers and by
representative citizens of all political
parties. The will of the people would
have to be clearly and emphatically ex-
pressed.
Kansas has had a fine site assigned
her on the exposition grounds for
her building and space reserved
in every department, and the board is at
work gathering productions of the past
season and are making arrangements to
raid every fair ground in the state next
year hoping that the matter will turn
out all right and that Kansas may make
as big a hit at Chicago as she did at Phil
adelphia so the question propounded by
the EAGLE, what is Sedgwick county 60
ing to do? where will the Arkansas val
ley be in that shows. becomes an urgent
one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-12
THE "TARDY BELL

Judging from the report published in
snolh her column, the great end in view
among the managers OF our public schools
seems TO be the elimination OF hardness.
While punctuality is a thing to be desired,
and habits of promptness should be en-
couraged, there is such thing as carrying
this anti-tardy crusade too far. 1t has
come under our observation more than
once that children one minute late have
returned home, to lose, a half day from
school, rather than incur the wrath OF some
teacher trying to make a clear record on
tardineSS,-Hutchinso News.
The tardy bell is but the symbol of
"the machine" in the public school sys-
tenn, and it has put more children in the
coffin than it ever benefited. 1t is a
nerve trying, soul distracung, family
disturbing piece of unreasonableness
which was evolved, and is now enforced.
solely in the interest and for the benefit
of those who are paid for their time to
instruct and not TO kill. The wishes.
desires, nor convenience OF the parents
who put up the money are consulted in
this ''tardy bell" outrage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-12

A cincinnati sharper is said to be very
successfully working an old trick on the
citizens of Cleveland. The scheme is to
lease a lot in an aristocratic neighbor-
hood for a term of years, and begin
preparations to build a livery stable or a
butcher shop, or something of the kind
that will prove to be very Objectionable
to the heightened neighborhood. The
people begin to protest and to kick, but
he goes on with his preparations until
they make up their minds to buy his
lease at a considerable advance. Then
he sells out, stuffs the money in his
pocket and goes TO another neighborhood
TO repeat the work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-12
Inrantnr. Al. Rarn.

Generally speaking. inventors, Ike
poets. are born, net made. Nearly sTsry
boy can become = good nsschAuiz CT
trsdesmGn by diligsnt study and perss-
yerAnce, bat no; every one can become
= good inventor. IL he has "knaek-
for invention. study and hard work win
greatly help him, snd be stands = fair
chance sops day Of saoce@5ing a. well
in bis chosen hns a. his brother play.
mates DO in business or professional life
Invention ia no longer spssznoiic work,
bat legitimate branch q industry.
which has its rewards and zernsssfs
tons for tbose who follow IL faithfully.
--Geofgs Z Walsh IN New York Epoea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-12

Neither of the great political parties
into which the American people were
divided during the administration of
Washington has taken a candidate from
Massachusetts since 1928. There has al
ways been more provincialism in New
England than even in Virginia. and, the
Louisville Times thinks, if Mr.. Cleveland
should withdraw from the race for presi-
dent next year the Democratic party
could not do better than to put young
Mr. Russell at the head of the ticket and
fight young mans battle. Russell and
Bynum would unquestionably make
stronger combination than Hill and
Gray. Russell will be 95euext year and
Bynum IS. The ticket would run like
the cholera, and with the same result to
the party that runs it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-12
nY one or THE MACS.

BY ONE OF THE MACS.
Proclaim the glad tidings far and wide.
From Kansas prairies to the tide,
Twill animate each patriot soul
That spurns the Golden clubs control;
Tell factory lords far, far away,
The Mckinley bill has come to stay.
Millions of men in factories
Have work d for us beyond the seas;
Their masters pluckd the American goose,
And now they give US foul abuse
Because as patriots we say
The Mckinley bill has come to stay.
Exclude their goods: put up the bars;
There are men beneath the stripes and stars
Whose ingenuity in all things
Is as great as if they worship'd kings;
These men employment need each day
So McKinley's bill has come to stay.
Industrial Independence we
Must first achieve before we're free,
And let this truth be also known:
The worlds best markets are our own;
And to protect them, come what may,
The Mckinley bill is here to stay.
The worst of all our enemies
Do not reside beyond the seas,
They're here at home-a pestilent brood,
Still preaching doctrines strange and crude.
Can they seduce true men? Nayi Nsyi
The Mckinley bill has come to stay.
AS wolves viii crouchingly retire
Before the dreaded prairie fire,
So shall these enemies of ours,
Sustain'd by European powers,
Retire before truths flashing ray,
For McKinley's bill has come to stay
Gaze on our banner; there you'll see
Protection, reciprocity.
These magic words in the next campaign
VIII elect our standard bearer-Blaine;
And then triumphantly Well say,
The Mckinley bill has come to stay.
Glen Mary Farm, Dec. II, 1884,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-12

The senatorial question in Texas prom
ises to assume interesting proportions at
a very early day. Following the an
nouncement from Texas that the friends
of Mr., Mills will urge him for the senate
TO succeed Senator Chiffon, who is serv-
ing out the unexpired term of ex-senator
Reagan, by appointment from the gov
ernor-Chilton also being acandidate for
election-comes the statement from
Washington that it is understood among
the Texans in that city that Representa-
tive Culberson win lie candidate for
the senate. Judge Culberson was offered
place on the interstate commerce COM
mission In October, but declined il. His
name has been pressed for one of the
new circuit judgeships, but the impress
sion prevails that the president has de-
iermined to appoint Repnhlicanin that
circuit. Judge Culberson's announce
ment of hls candidacy viii probably be
made shortly after the judicial nomina-
tons AFs sent TO the senate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-12

A trunk full of dynamite that was
being caressed by Texas baggage
smasher exploded and wrecked the car,
but the smasher was only scared little
bit. The explosion of dynamite bomb
under Russell Sage extirpated the man
who threw it, killed another, and shat
tered a burglar-proof safe, but Sage was
only Jared up a little. If he doesn't
give the Texas baggage-masher a place
on one of his railroads we shall make up
our mind that that saying about fell
low-feeling making us wondrous kind
was never founded on fact