davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
Grecnwall's staff,

In addition to the ushers, whose names
IRE given elsewhere, the roster of Green
wallis opera house staff for the season con-
sists of Phil W. Greenwall, manager; Sol
Braunig, treasurer; George d. Connor,
leader of orchestra; Everett Wyatt, chief
usher; VIII Mozart, stage carpenter; Will
lam Bird, property man; George Evan,
electrician and gas man; Vic rosenberg. fly
man. Quite change has been made in the
irapery and painting of the boxes, the work
being done by the skillful fingers of Mrs.
Phil w. Greenwall and are a great credit
to her taste and ingenuity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
Laura Don't Like Poetry.

Lar,ra Burt received the following mash
poem on her appearance as June in "Blue-
cans ut Chic go last Monday, and now she
is looking for J. F. NJ. with club.
JUNE.
Love beamed with tender light
And eyes lit up like stars III night
Unto my soul this image bright
Rose a vision of sweet delight
Angel of love and beauty-Junei
Beautiful, blushing Summer rose,
Under softest skies repose,
Radiant with light of noon
Tears and laughter blended-June
j NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
FiossIc is a Policeman.

Pay Traiu company that appears at the
opera house Thursday, October /, is perhaps
he only lady in the United States who
wears a police badge, the story of which is
as follows:
Two years ago she was playing an en-
glgement at Havlin's theater in Cincinnati
Ohio. About 80 p. m. Harry Jones, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-19
THE CUSTOMARY SCANDAL.

We doubt that there was ever a Senator
lal election in California in which charges
of bribery and corruption were not pre-
ferred. Such charges seem natural and are
so closely associated with these periodical
occasions that an election in which they
were not presented would be startlingly
exceptional. The accusations come with
such regularity and certainty, that if one
believes them he must also believe that it is
the rule among Californians to send cor
rupt men to the legislature. There can be
no giving of brides unless there is an &C
ceptance of them
1t IS to the credit of the Lawmakers on
this occasion that the charge comes from a
somewhat disreputable source. M. H. DE
YOUNG, finding i. impossible to induce a
majority of the assembly to vote for him
for the Senatorship "a failure on
his part which is decidedly credit
able to the intelligence and honesty of
the solons), withdraws from the race
and in doings presents the customary accu-
sation of bribery. Unless he shall offer
positive proof Of his charges, mighty little
stock will be taken in his allegations, for
the people of California do not have the
most supreme confidence in the truthful
ness and rectitude of Mr.. DE YOU'VE His
reputation as journalist and as apolitician
has not been such as to inspire the public
with absolute trustfulness in the truth Of
his assertions.
However, ought not the people Of Cali
fornla to resolve among themselves that
they will take course to put stop to this
perpetual scandal of bride giving and vote
buying? The state is forty years old; the
majority of the inhabitants were born
alter the creation of the state :;
the renegades and adventures who
once formed conspicuous and
controlling element in the community. are
in the insignificant minority, and for a
generation law and order have held sway.
And yet, there seems to be just as much
corruption rs when lawlessness prevailed
and men did not profess an extraordinary
degree OF honesty and purity in political
actions. The way to put a stop to the
scandal Is for the people to put stop to
the practice of sending corruptible men to
the legislature. There are thousands of
able and good men in California against
whom the charge of bribe-taking would
never be presented, even by the reckless
and slanderous tongues which wag so
readily now. AS long as the legislatures
are made up of politicians and those who
are not above suspicion, bribery will be
charged at every Senatorial election, and
the successful candidate will have the cloud
upon his title that he purchased the seat
for cash, while those who voted for him
will not be able to convince the people that
their votes were not bought.
California is so great state that her
people should take course to end these
scandals which come up every time
Senator is to be elected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-19
SETS HIMSELF RIGHT.

Ex-senator TABOR writes a letter to an
exchange, in which he disposes of certai n
stories which would be scandsIous. if it
were not for the humor which is mixed UP
IN the malice which prompted their publica-
ton. Thus, it will be remembered that it
was printed far and wide when TABOR
went to Washington to fill his thirty day
Senatorial term, that he was in the habit of
prancing through the sleeping coach en-
cased in night-shirt which cost several
hundred dollars, and that when he reached
the capital he invited some of his fellow
Senators around to his room to inspect the
robe. In the letter referred to the man of
millions declares ''the best night shirt
ever had cost about 49, This matter being
settled, the ex-senator proceeds to DENY
that he, when acknowledgement of
Colorado, presided over the upper house of
the legislature in a pair of red plush
slippers. 1t is immaterisl in the opinion of
the public whether the ieutenant-governor
wore slippers or miners boots, but the
gentleman has deemed the matter of sutfi-
Gent Importance to explain the situation
with emphasis, and this he does in these
words: 81 never had red slipper in nv
life" After this positive declaration the
man would be base wretch who would
say anything more on the subject. The
most serious charge, however, that we
ever saw in print regarding the miner
statesman was that on a certain
occasion, in the course of public address.
he had expressed fear that in the event of
certain things transpiring ''arnica" would
come, when as matter of fact, it was
anarchy he he apprehended, This was
really reprehensible, for it implied that
Governor TABoR's education had been neg
lected, and that he was not entirely quail
lied to occupy the lofty position.
he had held. We therefore, are
glad, and the world will be glad
also, to learn from his own pen that he was
slandered in this as in the night-shirt and
plush slippers incidents. His language is
this: "As to the 'arnica' saying, will say
that 1 am q practical druggist and know
full well the proper word to use in the in
stance referred tor
These points having all been decided in
favor of the ex-senator, it is to be hoped
that TABOR will be permitted to live in
peace with the newspaper fellers," as he
does with the rest of mankind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-19
AFRAID TO FIGHT.

President HARRISON, like other protec-
tionists, is of the opinion that 'tthere
should be no more agitation upon this sub
iect THE tariff until the Mckinley bill has
been fairly tried.n
That states the protectionist's position
with some exactness. Do not agitate or
discuss the tariff. Simply let it alone, and
If Congress passes bill that makes living
in this country a little harder than Con and
nature have made it, do not say anything
nor Investigate the workings of the bill.
Wait few years, and you will never know
the difference, for by that time there will
be some new issue to engage your atten-
ton.
Inis is the usual advice given by protec-
tionists to the inquiring people. Not so
with those who have the interests of the
people at heart-the tariff reformers.
They invite discussion and court an in
vestigation of the present workings of the
tariff or of whatever amendments they
propose to it. They urge protectionists to
discuss the question with them, TO meet
them in public or private debate, in the
newspapers, anywhere that the facts of the
case may be presented to the people. They
do not deceive or put the people off by
telling them to wait few years and then
discuss the question. They think that now
is the accepted time, and that no time is
better than the present for candid discus
sion and examination of any subject.
In the case of the tariff this is especially
true. 1t is mostly mere question of
facts and logic. 1t involves no
hidden subtleies or doubtful theories.
Often it is a mere question of arithmetic
1t is tie question above all others that may
be discussed by itself. 1t is suitable for
the religionist or the atheist, the white or
the black to investigate. In view of the
claims made by the opposing sides, it ap-
pears to be the question that affects the
material welfare of mankind more than any
other subject of legislation.
Why not discuss it, then! The protec-
zionist dares not discuss it, for if he does
SO at any length he begins to lose. The
facts are against 'protection,n and the in
telligent protectionist, like the President,
very well realizes the truth OF LINCoLN's
saying that you can fool all the people
some of the time and some of the people all
the time, but you cannot fool all the people
all the time.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-19
INJURING THE CITY.

Councilman JAMES on Tuesday evening
remarked that the adoption of the PROPOSE
ton to place the joint building on
the Eighth ward square would leave the
council free to sell the city hall corner
We have in this significant admission a
clue to the real reason that prompts the
removal. 1t is merely to furnish more
funds TO be sguandered by the public
enemy-the city council.
The council had on hand some $500, 900 at
the beginning of the present disastrous ad-
mlnistration, which had been derived from
the sale of the lands on Capitol hill. The
council has tried to sell Pioneer square, is
anxious to sell the Warm Springs prop
erty; and now comes the admission that
the city hall corner is to be sold
Where is this "selling'' maria to end
1t cannot go much farther unless the coun-
Gil shall undertake to sell the streets or to
auction of the fire department buildings.
Where will the next council get its money
from? The public property, or such part
of it as the citizens are unable to wrest
from the grasp of the spectators to whom
the present council is SO anxious to sell,
will all have been sold, the credit of the
city seriously impaired and vast debts on
hand.
Already the present council has gone
100000 beyond the ordinary revenue
yielded by ever the present high rates of
taxation. The money from the sale of
lands and the money already borrowed
amount TO more than the total expenses of
the previous year, when vast improve
ments were made involving what was then
considered very heavy expenses. But the
present council has gone far beyond even
those expenses, and with its extra $500, 600
is still as clamorous for money as if it had
not tilched a dollar from the earnings of
the people.
New York is constructing air gardens,
San Francisco is buying Fairgrounds for
the children, and in every city on the con-
tinent the inestimable value of vacant land
in the city and under municipal control is
recognized. Here, however, the city coun-
Gil seems frantic to sell the land owned by
the city, and Is glad to dispose of it for al
most any price. A few months of Liberal
rule has done almost irreparable injury to
the credit of prospects of the city. Will
the people submit to it!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-19

THE ITALIANS in this country are urging
the home government to demand ''in6em-
nifty" and PREPARATION" for the men who
were killed in the New Orleans prison last
week. 1t would be interesting to know the
value they place upon the wretches. There
are good many thousands of Italians in
this country who are worth neither more
nor less than those who were shot in New
Orleans. A hundred of these fellows will
be given back to Italy for every man who
was killed, and then we will throw in a
few thousands for good measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-19

THE SAN Francisco Alta thus disposes
Of sensational, malicious tale which was
telegraphed from New York the other day /:
''The sensational story that a Welsh miner
in Utah was offered the alternative of join
ing the Mormons or death, is vile ro-
nance apparently with no better founda-
ton than the hallucination of crazy man
who took his own life after departing un-
hindered from Utah. Every one who
knows anything about the situation in that
territory knows that it is simply impossi-
BILE for the Mormons to have done what this
poor insane man believed they had done.
1t is not creditable to any one to try and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-19

ANOTHER AWFUL casualty is added to the
list, which grows larger with the years.
Four hundred human beings perish with
one shipwreck. The frequency of these
disasters on the ocean should result in the
Improvement of passenger carrying ships,
and in the restriction of the number of
passengers carried. 1t requires no argu-
ment to prove that vessel which sinks
ten minutes after collision ought not to
be permitted to sail the seas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-19

present. 1t is paid by San Francisco min e
owners to deceive its Utah readers on this
question. We take only general interest
in proving that the mines of Utah are worth
more to California than to this territory,
while we wish it were otherwise. At the
same true, we are careful in every instance
to quote enough from the Tribune to fairly
represent its position. That paper dares
not do this, but seeks to hide the truth
from its readers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-19
RHEOMATlSM CAN BE CURED.

Rheumatism has baffied the skill of OUR
best physicians, and to-day more men.
women and children are suffering from this
terrible disease than ever before The
opinion aeems universal that it is incura-
bic, but this is mistaken idea. Rheuma-
tlsm can be permanently, cured by the use
OF Hibbard's Rheumatic syrup and plar
tiers. For sale by Johnson, Pratt & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-19

keep alive the hate ielt for the Mormons
after they have ceased to differentiate
themselves from the rest of the people,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-19

Parties reDaOyi9g from one place to another, and
desiring papers changed should Arrays 9iUe former
as aCeU as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-19

The best chance for home yet offered
Lincoln Park. Lots sold on monthly pay
ments by G. E. Wantland, 235 Main street. r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-19

Entered at the Postof1ice at Salt Lake City
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
second-class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-19

The DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted. at THE HERALD
Block, corner West Temple and First South
streets, Salt Lake city, by THE HERALD
COMPANY. Subscription price, in advance,
5000 per annum, post paid.
TIE SEMI-WEEKLy HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning Price in
advance $500 per year; six months, sl.75, post
paid.
TIE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sun
Gay morning. Price, in advance, s.. so per an
mum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information to this office when their papers
are not promptly received. This will aid US to
determine where the fault lies
Recommendations should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
CITY DELIVERY.
BY the year Invariably in advanced 5000
BY the month ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
bS tAS with 70
]. T. DUNBAR g. Co., Circulators
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-25
borse Department.
THE MORGAN REGISTER.

A Register intended to include all stations OF
merit that trace in direct male line to justin
Morgan and having Mt least one sixty.fourth
OF his blood. All such stations foaled in or
before 1880 are admitted free. "A fee OF one
dollar is charged tor registering each stallion
yoaled since lSsO, and for each mare whenever
foaled.
ANY animal in either of the following two
classes is eligible to registry in the Morgan
Register 81.
/. ANY meritorious stallion or mare that
traces in direct male line TO the original Jus
tin Morgan Horse, and has Mt least one Sixty
fourth OF his blood =,
g The produce of sire and dam both
registered in the Morgan Register. $1,000,
The first volume, the final sheets Of winch
are now being revised tor the press,
will contain about four thousand pedigrees,
carefully compiled from original sources,
sketch Of the origin and history of the great
lal matter. The book will be illustrated WIN
portraits of Morgan horses, and handsomely
and substantially bound. The price IS not yet
fixed, but will be rs low as can be nltorueu, SO
that the work may be widely distributed
Il ne work has been done throughout on tne
plan of first exhausting all pracucaOle means
OF getting and verifying informntion dlscrlul.
i,ating Iigidly between what is known and
wat is unknown, and setting down nothlns
rs ascertained which is in doubt. sources ol
: formation will be given in each pedlSrec so
T. IT every reader can verify the work fol
himself. Full descriptions of the animals reg
istcred will be given, and tables showing Inc
merits OF the Morgans, rs compared with ON
or families, for both speed and endurance on
the track, will be appended. Entries VIII be
received for a short time further ana blanks
furnished on application. Address
JOSEPH BATTELL,
MiddlpburV, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-25
THE FIRST APPROPRIATIONS.

Agricultural Reports, Iowa, 1876, page
III, in Essay on the Horse, say the first
horse brought to the United States was
landed in Florida in 1927 by Cabora De
Naca. In 1909 one horse and six mares
were brought to Virginia from England.
In 1925 few Dutch horses were import
ed from Holland to New Netherlands.
In 1904 NJ. l.. Escabot brought the first
horse to Canada and Nova Scotia, then
called Arcadia. The first horse imported
to Massachusetts was from England by
Francis lIigginson, in 1929.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-25
ANIMALS REGISTERED
IN THE MORGAN REGISTER.
STATIONS AND COLTS.


Registered by w. S. Porter, Belvidere,
Boone Co., Ill;
BOONE, dark bay foaled May, 1891 :;
bred by w. S. Porter, Belvidere, Boone
Co., ILL.,. got by Billy King, son of Wild
air by Putnam by Woodbury. by Justin
Morgan dam. bay, bred by w. a. Good
win, Olean. n. Y, got by Billy Root, son
of Wildalr by Putnam; I'd dam, bay,
bred by ID. Croker, Black Creek, n. V.
got by Billy Morgan, son of Tconderoga
by Black Hawk; Sd dam bred by ID.
Crocker, got by Paul Clifford, Jr., son
of Paul Clifford by Black Hawk.
Registered by Dr.Valerius q Co., Water
town, Wis:
RICHARD MORGAN, roam, IL hands,
1900 lbs. foaled 1888; bred by DR.. Val
erius 4 Co., WATERFOWL, Wis, got by
Golden Forrest, son of Indicator; dam,
Nora, bred by DR.. Nalerus & Co., got by
Corbn's Flying Cloud, son of Black Fly
ing Cloud I'd dam, brown, bred by Ed.
Rankin, TT. Atkinson, Wis, got by Ma
comb Horse, son of Magma Charta Sd
dam, black, bred by Ed. Rankin, got by
Bullrush Morgan, son of Justin Morgan
MARES AND FILLIES.
Registered by John Ridgeway, Mar
rows, Sullivan Co., Ind
LADY YOUNG, bay, dim star, white
hind pasterns; foaled May 2G, 1881 bred
by John Ridgeway, Narrows, Sullivan
Co., Ind. got by Top Young, son of Dull
nth, by Cabel's Lexington, sou of Blood
Black Hawk; dam, bay, bred by Virgil
II. Stone, Rockfield, Ky, got by Duluth
son of Cabell's Lexington by Blood:
Black Hawk; I'd dam, Flora, bay, breG
by Virgil 7. Stone, got by Davidson.
Stump, son of Subjects Stump; Sd dan
brown, bred by Mr.. Ford, Galloway;
Mill, Ky, got by Old John Waxy.
Registered by A. j. Riggle, Flora, Cas-!
Co., Ind:
MIDNIGHT, black with star, Isl hands
1000 lbs. foaled 1888; bred by A. G
Riggle, Flora, Cass Co., Ind, got by Ton
Thumb, son of Lanton Horse; dam sale
to be by Star of the West, son of Jackson
Flying Cloud; I'd dam, Ground Squirrel
said to be by Hourie's Dick, son of Rec
Buck.
Registered by Charles l.. Beach, Hart
ford Conn:
MATE MACK, dark bay with small sta
and black points, l5-l4 hands, $40 lbs.
foaled 1856; bred by Edwin +. Sumner
Mddlebury, VT, got by Clay Franklin
son of Ben Franklin; dam, black, bret
by Artemus Nichols, Middlebury, Vt.
got by the Boyle Horse, son of Gen. Put
by Rollo; I'd dam, black, bred by Arte
mus Nichols, got by Napoleon Blacl
Hawk, son of Black Hawk.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-25
QUERY COLUMN.

Please give full pedigree of Fearnaught
Prince.-G. w. S., Belfast, Me.
ANs.-Fearnaught Prince, black stall
lion, l54 hands, 1000 lbs. foaled lSC1
bred by j. & f. Bennett, Newmarket, n.
H.; got by Fearnaught q :23f), son OF
Young Morrill,. Dam, bay, brought from
Prince Edwards Island to Portsmouth,
n. H., and sold to Moses Sawyer, after
wards sold to Solomon Gray, South
Newmarket, n. H., and traded by him to
j. q f. Bennett; breeding unknown.
Owned by j. f. Maynard, Boston, Mass.
Sire of Parole, bl. g., 2;274.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-25

Black Hawk, foaled 1851, 15a hands,
black. l.. Babcock and John |. Kelsey,
Riga, Monroe Co., n. Y, 1856.
For sale, Morgan Figure, foaled June
1850. Col. Steele.
Columbus, o., 1s32-Tariff, by Sir Ar.
chy; dam Bet Bounce by imp. Sir Harry
Sir Humphrey, by Old Tuckahoe, bred
by Mr.. Wickham, Va, by Balls Florizel
ETC., etc.
Count Pulaski, by full-bred runner
Lee. Bought at Bedford, Penn.
1S55-Morgan and Black Hawk stall
lion. Geriel Hellings & Co.
Mackinaw, fast trotter, bought in Can
ada, gray, 154 hands, strong, in Buck
ingham. j. V. Schenck.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-25

the town meeting in Pawling town. and
allowed by competent judges to be equal
lv gay, lofty and fine as any horse in
America. He was brought from Phla-
delphia last winter. As could not get
his pedigree at time of advertising, |
shall in a short time be able to show it
In writing.
Poughkeepsie Journal, April 10, 1893 ::
Feather, at the stable of David Johnston,
in Great Nine-Partners. Feather is near
ly full blooded, was got by the imported
running horse Light-Infantry, whose
reputation as a running horse is high at
New Market. Light-lnfantry was got
by the Eclipse, the best running horse in
England. Feathers dam was got by
Wildair, and his grandam by Dawson,
who was esteemed one of the finest hors-
es ever imported to America. Feather is
five years old, full fifteen hands and
three inches high, bright chestnut, re-
markably well limbed and quartered.
April 10, 1893: The famous bay horse
Goliah, at the stable of Joseph jackson
in llackensack, Duchess Co. Goliah is
sixteen hands high and built in proper
ton.
March %, 1906: The full-booded
horse, Messenger, imported in l7SS. al
Mr.. Cornelius VIVIAN Ranst's, North-Eas
town. Messenger is a gray, full fifteel
hands three inches high He was brod
by John Pratt, Esq, of New Market
and was got by Membrino. Membrinc
ucas got hv Enninnnr who unc 1rnt u,