davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
Lemcke WIN MOI be Illusions successor.

WASHINGTON, Masch 3O.-J. A. Lemcke,
of lndiada, prominently mentioned as the
probable successor of United States Treas
urer Huston, informed the President to-
day that mis- health was so bad that he did
not desire to be considered in connection
with that office any longer, especially as he
had arranged to go abroad in May. 1t is
stated HustOn's resignation will not be ac-
copied until his successor shall have been
apnointed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
C0ndi1ion of the Mississinni

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-Colonel Ernest
a member of the Mississippi river commits
sion. has just returned from two weeRs'
trip in the south. He said this morning
that the commission found the river veey
high, indeed. higher than during the great
flood of 1892, and yet there had been bat
three breaks in the levees so far. ''Still.n
he continued, ''there is GOOD deal of daa-
ger of flood, and l should not want 20
predict there will not be one. l think.
however, the chances are that the greatest
danger has been passedi'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31

took leading part in establishing the So
ciety for the Prevention of Vice. AS an
author he has written number of schol-
arly books on biblical subjects. DIR.
Crosby's interest in public affairs was
shown by the active part he took in the
interest Of the Peoples Municipal league
movement which acted for the publication
of politics. He was a high license advocate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
Electing Senator's by the PeopIe.

ST. LOUIS, March 3O.-A special from
Little Rock, Ark, says: Governor Eagle
to-day approved the joint resolution urg-
ing the Arkans as Representatives in Con
gress to use their influence to secure an
amendment to the constitution providing
for the election of United States Senators
by direct vote of the people.
The shouse ways and means committee
to-day reported a bill appropriating $50, 600
for the Worlds fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31

Water company, of Montana, in consider
alton of $4,000, and one-sixth interest in
the West Side company, of Helena, for
100000 Power alleges the contract was
only to be carried out providing Woolston
secured previously the remainder of the
stock in both companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
G.F. Woolston sues Senator Power

New YORK, March 3O.-George F. Wool
ston has brought suit against Thomas c.
Power in the supreme court to recover
1924, 1877 damages for breach of contract
Woolston AYERS that in May, 1889, Power
and he made an agreement by which the
latter was to assign to him in the July fol-
lowing, half of the stock of the Helena
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
Shot because She Would NOT EIone.

CARRoLLToN, KY, March 3d. Robert Bart
lett, town marshal of PriestsviIle, being in
a prominent physician there, shot her
through the breast last night because she
would not elope with him She will die
Bartlett fired two shots at M. G. Hunt and
wife and escaped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
The Hawaiian Cabinet Announced

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.-The British
steamer Elon has arrived from Honolulu
with news to March Is. The Queen has
announced the members of the privy coun-
Gil. Among the members is her husband
John Dominis. The missionary schooner
Chapman was lost on the west coast of
Tahiti November 30, 1890, bound from Homo
lulu to Pitcairn island. The crew, number
ing sixteen was drowned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
Presidential Amendments

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The President
to-day made the following appointments ::
Thomas H. Carter, commissioner of the
general land office, vice Lewis G. Golf, re-
signed; James Compton, Fergus Falls.
Mimi, surveyors general of Minnesota, vice
John u. Forrish, term expired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
National Real Estate Congress.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 30.-The ma
tional real estate congress convened here
to- day. Delegates are present from nearly
every state. The congress will organize
national association. 1t will remain in ses-
sion three DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
Omaha Bridge EIGHT Settled.

New YORK, March 3O.-The Sun says
there seems to be no doubt that the fight
over the use of the Omaha bridge tracks
has been settled. An official announcement
Of this is expected very soon. President
Cable, of the Rock Island, who arrived
here yesterday had talk with Gould on
the subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Change,


New YoRK, March 3O.-A committee con-
sisting OF j. Greenough and General Sam
uel Thomas, completed the examination OF
the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago
property last week, and made Its report to.
day, and sthe syndicate has announced
readiness to make loan. The Monon di-
rectors handed their designations to John
Greenough. The designations of eight OF
the old board were received, and the follow,
ing new directors were elected in their
places: General Samuel Thomas, John
Greenough, Calvin S. Brice, Frank E
Sturgis, James E. Grannis, w. A. Even
and E. r. Sibley. The old directors who
held over. are: w. L. Breyfogle, ]. IT.
Campbell. John b. Hughes, Hubert B.
Shaw and E. ID. Hawkins. DR.. Breyfogle
RESIGNED from the Office of president and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
To Arbitrate Labor nianntes.

CHICAGO, March 30.-The Carpenters
council and Builders association have rati-
fed the agreement providing for the settle.
ment of all differences during the coming
year by arbitration. The terms of the
agreement provide for working day OF
eight hours and 35 cents per hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
Rinting at Homestead

PITTsBURG, March 30.-A riot is reported
from Homestead in which number of
Huns, Italians and othere were engaged.
The trouble occurred in the upper portion
of the town and seven or eight were seri-
ously injured. Some of the participants
were arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
St. Louis Carpenters. Demands,

ST. LOUIS, March 30.-The iourneymen
carpenters and joiners of this city are pre-
pairing to make demand on the bosses for
40 cents an hour, commencing May l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
The Mechanics and Trades Bank,

New YORK, March 30.-The directors of
the Mechanics and Traders bank today
offered S., 900 for evidence sufficient to con
vict the person or persons who recently
circulated the groundless rumors regard
ing the standing of the bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
General Charles A. johnson Suicides

New HAVEN, Conn, March 3o.-General
Charles a. Johnson, retired army officer
who served in the Mexican and civil wars,
committed suicide this morning by shooting
himself in the left breast. He came from
Utica, n. Y, about five years ago. He was
descendant of John Quincy Adams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
Silver Found near Peoria. I'LL.

PEORIA. ILL.,, March Boa farmer living
nine miles from here has discovered vein
of silver ore on his farm, about thirty feet
below the surface. The vein is said TO be q
rich one. Arrangements are being made to
deYelop the find.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
The Siege of Manicland.

LISBON. March 30.-It is rumored here
that the declaring state of siege in Manic
land by the Portuguese recently reported
from South Africa, is due to fresh Eng
lish invasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
Hon. Isaac Struble Dead

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, March 3O.-Hon.
Isaac Struble died at the residence of his
daughter in this city last evening, aged SO
he was widely known, being the father of
Judge Gsorge r. Struble, Toledo, Ia. ex
speaker OF the Iowa house of representa-
tives and of ex-CoHgressman Struble, LIE
Mars Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
Nicholas H. Groesbeck Pardoned.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The President
has granted pardon in the case of Nicho-
las H. Groesbeck. convicted in Utah of
adultery, and sentenced October q, 1890,
to eighteen months imprisonment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
The New York smeItino Compauv.

New YORK, March 3O-The New York
Smelling and Refining company of this
city has been put in a receivers hands by
Judge Barrett. There are S43, 600 execu-
tions against the company. Assets, $50, 900
to $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
a Blast Furnace Bursts,

TERRE HAUTE, March 3O.-A blast furnace
in the southeastern portion of the city
burst to-day. Two men were instantly
killed and much damage to property re-
suited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
Death of Archhishon Charbonnett

TORONTO, March 30.-News has been re-
ceived here of the death in France of Arch
bishop Charbonnett, formerly bishop of
Toronto
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-31
A Denial by Anna Parnell.

DUBLIN, March 3O.-Anna Parnell denies
that she has not spoken to Parnell since the
latter was in Kilmainham Jail.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-13

The smallest and most cruel instance of
bitter partiZanry which has ever come under
our notice in the United States OF elsewhere
is that furnished by the recent action of the
City Council of Richmond.-Page Courier
(Rep)
What our esteemed Republican cotem-
porary is denouncing, is the proposed dis
charge of all the stone cutters employed Oh
the City Hall in Richmond who are not
Democrats. 1t is measure which we do
not approve, and which will not find a
very general endorsement outside Of Rich
mond. 1t resembles too much the looting
Of the State institutions in Staunton when
the Republicans got into power some years
ago. Carpenters, bakers, machinists, day
laborers. gardeners-all trades-found rep
resentatives in the Democratic men wEo
lost their means of living in that raid. Ard
if we are not mistaken, our contemporary
of the Courier was a member Of the Board
of Directors Of the w. L. Asylum under
whose authority this smallest and most
cruel instance of bitter partizanry" occur
red. If we are right in our recollection, then
a few remarks before that Board in the
strain of his editorial given above, might
have saved some mechanics and other labor
ing men from losing the work which gave
them their daily bread.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-13
RUY YOUR DRUGS
p. T. ALLEN,
te, F.
READ THIS TWICE!

The only Protection that will effect
ually protect all people, all classes, all
labor and all interests is that styled
SELF PRorEcr1oN acquired only from
truthful knowledge of ways and
means, legal and illegal, just and un-
just, by which the burdens of govern
ment, profits of labor and industry, are
SO unequally divided.
That knowledge is power, and ignor-
ance its slave, is forcibly illustrated
daily in all walks of life, among all
people, in all countries.
Where knowledge is used as power
or means for gaining wealth without
labor OR an equivalent therefor, it be-
comes necessary to deceive or keep in
ignorance of such methods those from
whom the wealth is taken hence it is
that of the ten thousand newspapers
printed in the United States, less than
ten are absolutely free and independent
of the power or control Of some class,
party or monopoly whose interest it is
to keep the great mass OF people in
ignorance of their methods.
The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer is
one of the few, if not the only one,
absolutely free from such influences.
1t is the most honest, thorough, able
teacher and exponent of truthful
knowledge, of reliable data, free from
partisan bias, fair, frank and explicit
to such degree that one cannot but feel
edited and capable of forming correct
conclusions therefrom. Such a paper
should be in every household. Sample
copies can be obtained by addressing
.he publishers, at Cincinnati, ..
feb l3-Gt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-13
THE REFLEX TIDE OF ElfTGR-A-
TTf1N

Tt has long ago been foretold that q reaction
would set III i'll the tide of emigration that
has gone indiscriminately-as far as local
advantages were conference.-the the West.
Much OF it has developed, through expert
ence. into u dissatisfied and restless people.
A soodly part of these were carried to
that section on the stream that was contin-
ually pouring Westward from Virginia
until the development era commenced With
in her own borders. While the foreign
emigration is looking for better locality,
being too far from home to think of return
Ing, the Virginia emlgrants are turning
their eve. pack to their old home. The fol
lowing is an extract from a letter received
rom resident of Dakota, which gives
a very practical statement of what is the
matter there:
Editor Stanton Vindicator::
1 am just through reading an article copied
from your paper in the South, that set me to
thinking. Dakota was doomed by the railroads
and other means and got an enormous immi-
grafton, but the climate is so severe that thou
sands of strong, rugged men and women want
to go to a better climate. Now I am a native
Virginian born and raised in Bath county,
educated in Virginia and received my medical
education at Richmond. l know all about
the climate and so forth of the Valley of Viz
ginia-in fact of the State If persons would
go among the people here in Dakota and tell
them what is in store there, there would be an
emigration from Dakota of a healthy labor
ing class, and few with capital intend
to return to Virginia at an early day to live.
If printed matter were distributed among
these people it would help. The South can
be filled up with men and women who came
to Dakota and found themselves disappointed.
l will distribute printed matter at my own
expense if it is furnished me, and will be glad
to do anything 1 can to help these people
and at the same time help my native State"
The letter of this loyal Virginian has
been sent to the State Commissioner of
Agriculture His statements show that
the advantages Of the State only need to be
circulated in order to be appreciated. We
trust, and we think with good reason, that
the Farmers Alliance influence in the next
legislature will select for it's first object d
liberal and broad scheme to bring immi-
grafton to the State from American States
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

A banquet was given Justice Harlan of
Of Beta Theta Pi, at Washington, last week.
Gov. Beaver of Pa, presided. Represen-
tative Springer Of Ill. during the banquet
nominated Representative Bynum Of Indi-
ana for President, and Representative
Tucker Of Virginia for Vice President, in
1892, both members Of the society and pres
emit, on a platform demanding farmers
rights, and with ''GiVe the young men a
chance" as their motto.
Senator VOORHEES, is suffering from rlleu-
matism which is in the region of the heart
and has not been able to attend the sessions
OF the Senate for nearly a month. Senator
kenna who is suffering from heart trouble
became so i'll in the Senate, last week, that
his physician advised him to quit the CAPT
tol at once and take to his bed,
The National Farmers Alliance Council
at Washington has directed its Legislative
committee to prepare bill for congress,
providing that ships that carry out of the
United States American products, may
bring back cargoes of manufactured pro-
ducts. which shall come in free Of ali Gus
tom duties.
Representative Dingley Of Me-, suppos e l
to be Speaker Reeds personal representa-
tive on the floor, has introduced resolu-
ton, of which, if adopted, the effect will
be to admit Of putting the Force bill on to
the Silver bill as ''rider'' and thus force
the silver men in the Senate to give up sill
yer OF vote for the Force bill.
The Boston, Mass, Courant, colored
peoples organ, asks 'Was not Hon. Benja-
min .Harrison elected solely by black
men2" and demands Langston, Bruce OF
Fred. Douglas be appointed to succeed
Secretary Window.
The first veto Of Gov. Pattison, the
Democratic Governor of Pennsylvania, was
his veto, last week, of the legislative reso-
luton instructing the Pennsylvania Sena-
tors to support the Force bill.
Senator Irby, the new South Carolina
Senator, announces that outside of matters
touching the Farmers Alliance. he shall
act with this Democrats.
The congressional apportionment bill I'M
der the eleventh census, has been signed by
the President.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-13

Cardinal Gibbons of the Roman Catholic
Church has an article in the Century Mag
azine of February, in which, after peeling
i'll the moss off the back of Schmalzgruber
an ancient compiler of canon law, who
writes against women practicing medicine,
and taking some Of the skin off with it, he
concludes thus: II do not hesitate to say,
with due Difference to the judgment of
others, that in my opinion it is important
to the well-being of society that the study
of medicine by Christian women should be
continued and extended"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-13
FRIDAY MORNING. FEB. 10. 1891.
A TIMELY BROCHURE FOR THE
SPRING.

'sStaunton, Virginia. Its Past fiesenV
and Future, by Armistead G 1o'uoli Will
illustrations from photoe~"pt''iS ny ho'r.'i,'i
Berkeley, published ~, ~ .iie ',uu'.:e," ~
fishing Compan- =, n'' 10 wy 'i'lo ~ wv. ",
,,rottiest &c aell as the most practically
$3.50 Re I'd work that has been published
ut Staunton in it's more than century
of existence. The text is what might be
expected from the pen of MI. Gordon, who
has not only done his work gracefully. but
has made a collaboration showing industry
and research. The engrayngs from Ed
mund Berkeley's excellent photographs
are produced in the best style of photo
gravlre, while in some case the photographs
SCENT have been drawn from and then priiit
ed. While all the advantages and beauties
of Staunton. and its locality for many miles
around are faithfully rehearsed in the text,
they are attractively put forth in the illus
trations, making the whole work attractive
and readable. The credit of this enterprise
is to be given to The Staunton Develop
ment Co., M. e. Miller. President, by
which corporation it was conceived and
executed. 1t is q timely contribution to
meet the flood Of inquiry into the advanta-
ges of Staunton, which the opening of the
coming Spring will bring from the thous-
ands Of prospectors who will travel oyer
this region.
The attractive little book is good rep
resentative Of the Staunton Development
Company itself in many respects. The
work of getting it up has gone on quietly
and the result is of the most perfect char
acter In no quarter Of Virginia have we
seen a development company organized that
has set about its work more quietly and
effectively than the Staunton Development
Co. With no noise it's stock was placed
with just as little its purchases of eligible
property around the city were made. For
months the only evidence of its existence
that followed that, was the large parties of
its surveyors leaving the city daily fol- their
work. Theindustries then began to be secur-
edand in ashort time four of thelargest and
best-best because they were successful in
the cities in which they were already loca-
ted-were secured. And now the company
has let it's contract for building its connect
ing railroad between the Chesapeake & Ohio
and the Baltimore & Ohio. The buildings
for the Industries secured ,are being erected
on large scale and by midsummer they
will be busy hives Of workmen, and yet more
manufactures will have been secured.
With its situation at the crossing of two
great railroads, its back country, it's proX-
unity to wood, coal and iron, It's healthful
climate, Staunton has no superior in the
race for development. And when to these
are added the pretty city, the modern con-
yeniences electric light, fire alarm, street
railway-its great schools, its churches,
and public institutions, there is not left a
peg on which to bring doubt of it's sue
cess-a success in which the judicious and
energetic conduct of the Staunton Devel-
opment Company will have had large
SHARE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-13

The Virginia legislature to he elected
next fail, will elect an q. s. Senator to sue
coed Senator Daniel, but will not have tie
election of the Judges of the Supreme Court
OF Appeals. These Judges went ON the
bench Jan. LIST, 1888, and were chosen for
twelve years. Their term will expire i'll
1895, and their successors will be chosen by
the legislature elected in 1898.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-13

Col. Richard Foulke Beirne, late editor
of the Richmond State, died at his home
in Ashland, Monday night, in his 3sth
year. He had a great hold on the affection
and esteem of the people of Virginia. In
twelve years he had made a mark in the
old Commonwealth that it takes most men
life time to make. A thoroughly educated
man, widely read, as conscientious in his
politics us in his business affairs, the soul
of honor and with a kindly heart, he wiz
not soon be forgotten in Virginia. Had he
lived he would in all probability have re-
ceived the highest honors the State had to
give
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-13

1t IS amusing to see the way the High
Tariff papers take to the reciprocity idea
of Mr.. Blaine, just now carried out with
regard to Brazil by President Harrison in
his proclamation. Reciprocity is the near
est thing to that free trade which they have
been telling us would destroy the prosperi-
ty of the United States. But the recipro-
city of Mr.. Blaine will not lessen the bur
dens of the farmer. He gets the privilege
OF selling his products in Brazil without
duty. OF with reduced duty. but he can't
in return get his farm implements, his
clothing, his crockery, his glassware, his
shoes INTO this country free of tariff tax
He can swap the products of his farm for
coffee, sugar and molasses but he can't
swap them for any manufactures. While
our government protects the manufacturer
from any importation to compete with
him, it don't protect the farmer from the
high prices the manufacturer in his own
countryis enabled by a high tariff to make
him pay. The Reciprocity of the United
States is not extended to manufactures. 1t
foreign market to sellhis wares in, cheaper
than he sells them to the farmers in the
United States, and it still forces the far
mers to buyhis manufactures in this coun-
try with the tariff tax added 1t is the old
story-''For the Manufacturers Only. y
The Farmer is still kept under the bot
tom.
What the American farmer wants is Re-
ciprocity with manufacturing nations.
He don't want to swap VII eat for molasses
and coffee only; he wants to swap it for
plows, harvesters, guns, CLOTH tinware,
clothing, and everything else he uses. Thot
is the Reciprocity the Alliance is working
for in addition to that Mr.. Blaine's plan
gives