davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11
Monday Evening, 6eptember7


IVAN DZoRSchKY oRloFF.
The Transparent Nan from the Imperial Pan
oyst,eum. Berlin. Germany.
The most astonishing human marvel on
esrih. lie is not skeleton. nevertheless his
limbs are Ms Transparent ss the Lense ot
telescope. lie absolutely denes description
A. S. SIDNEY,
Champion Pen knife Whittier of the World.
Presenting the la gest. finest and most esab-
crate display OF Pen KNIFE work ever placed
on exhibition.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11

CHICAGO, Sept Io-The United
States Publishing Company, of this
city. has been placed In the hands Of .
receiver by Judge Horton. Its liabil'
tiles are SEQ. .003
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11

Ch.cago's splendid tribute to the
memory OF Grant Is In keeping with the
spirit and enterprise OF her people.
Denied the high honor OF guarding his
mortal remains. the citizens gener-
ouAy smothered their disappointment
and erect a. a fitting testimonial Of
their affection the magnificent bronze
statue which IL 10 be unveiled In Octo-
Der with appropriate exercises New
York should blush with shame for her
cruel procrassination and neglect in
erecting the memorial promised as n
consideration for having the dead
hero's remains inferred In Riverside.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11

Matter.
sTArtnsr.- = said the big Texan- In .
low tone. s.would you mind doing ne .
small fsvovT- The partner" tsrned
from the ear window. through which
ne had been ssadyins the Isndscspe.
and said: Certainly not" Thereupcn
shs biz rssAn Turned half wAy IN The
ear sat and drrw from his hip pocket >
qaart totsle hAa fan of oorneolsrs6
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11
ArusRnssu
Lost in New York

A PiAy fnli Of Heart Inssscss-
Vivid Picture Of New York Lie. iron sbo
Battery 20 UentrSi Para.
Two car loads Of Beautiful ana Elabogaso
scenery.
A VAST RIVER or FLOWING WATER.
Sustaining Genuine Row Boats. Yachsa. Fer.
ries. and : Steamboat running 81 Fun Sps~d.
REALISTIC AND PICTORIAL SCKNIC
EfFEc1S
Gramercy Square. East River b NeonlighG
Ward's Island Insane Asylam. Aaa
New yosd's Great River frsRt
Prices. Is IS. 50. IS
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11
RAASETr VS.. HILL

The Hon. ]. Sloat Fassett, Rcpub-
lean candidate for governor of New
York, now holds the Office of Collec-
tor OF tho Port OF New York city. In
Us speech made before the convention
accepting the high trust he said:
Il have been Republican Ill my
life. and I regard your action rs a
trumpet call to duty, as a command
to undertake n crusade against the
implies OF Hillism and Tammanyisn.
That command / shall obey. To 1t 1
purpose devoting all my energy and
strength and whatever of skill have.
1t Is not enough that you have an
enemy, not only with a record mega
lively useless, but positively bad; 1t is
not enough that for remedial affirma-
tive legislation for the past twelve
years this state has had to depend ex-
clusvely upon Republican legislators;
1t IL not enough to deserve to win.
This is half the battle. The other half
Is to go and get 1t. I accept your
invitation with all that it means.
This acceptance means Immediate re-
tirement from place OF honor and
preierment bestowed directly by your
choice OF 1888. When my President
commanded obeyed. When my
party commands. that edict Is su-
preme. l understand this invitation
to come. not from one, not from two,
not from three, but from all the repre-
sentatives OF the whole Republican
party in this state"
These words possess the ring OF con-
fidcnce and OF true Republicanism. His
determination to retire from the Of
flee of Collector Of New York
city Is In marked contrast with the at
titude OF d. r. Hill, now governor Of
the great state. When that dlstin-
guished exponent OF the spoils system
was elected Senator, he declined to re-
linquish his office as goveror and now
enjoys tn, emcluments OF two positions
against the united protests OF decency
and honorablc politics. Mr.. Fassett
has proved his worth to succeed Hill
and IL VIII BIS difficult task for the
dismayed Democrats to overcome the
popular demand that he shall do 90.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11

Saturday afternoon oil schoc, childrsn ad-
mifteo for cents. including n seat In the
theafer. Admission 10 Curio Hall. Mrsee and
Theater. TO-. Reserved Seats ip Theater. s. "
and l5c extra
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11

Jones. of Binghamton, N. Y. he who
pays the freight. has written a letter
20 stephen @. Cleveland. the corpulent
ex-Prcsidcnt Of the United States. de-
manding that stephen Grover an
nounce his attitude toward Jones who
seeks TO become n candidate for gov
ernor OF New York. Jones suspects
that stephen Grover Is supporting
Flower and he doesn't like It ana tells
Stephen Grover that he must remain
neutral or suffer the consequences.
stephen Grover Is not saying . word
He is famous for tho depth OF his 81
ience when tho truth Is SHE'D at him.
The census report shows that the
population OF Canada II relatively de-
elining. the increase In the last 'iecace
being only IL IL per cent. compared
with II per cent. In the previous de-
eade. notwithstanding the stimulated
immigration of $4,000 in the last de
eaSs. an evidence that more varied en-
plovment IL offered in the United
states. The greater the emigration
~ Canadians to this country. It IL
claimed. the sooner Canada viii ask
to he annexed. and therefore It IL
contemplated To organize an nssocia-
t,on TO welcome Canadians to the
United states
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11
Wonderland Museo 3 IhoatH!
81. - AND 81 CANAL sfRKET.
T. NJ Strong. W. q smith,. .-...... Proprletera.

GRAND RAPIDS FAMILY RESORT OPEN
From % aud 90 10 p. m.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11

Special Engagement
OF
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-11

In his latest inimifa-
bic speciality. +" The
Funny Frog %
The advocate., 1891-06-24
The Kansas City Stock Yards


@ that higher prices realized here than the location
packing
An
f
aing hn
and nneA Total number OcaFh loalM
The advocate., 1891-06-24
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS HORSE and MULE MARKET,

W. 8. TOUGH Manager.
MORSE G. RICHARDSON PC e
Eaags sSustlT and IrasWSn Superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30
Death of q Worthy Man.

Mr.. W. b. Steele, of Lexington, Mo.
died Sunday night at 10 80 in his rooms al
the Reed hotel of tuburculois, at the age oil
IS years.
MIR. Steele was brother-in-law of Man
ager Dunning of the Reed hotel. Mr.
Steele left his home in Lexington about
five months ago and travelled through Ari-
IONA, New Mexico and California in hopes
OF regaining his health. Failing TO receive
any benefit from his journey he started on
his way home. He arrived in Ogden and
was unable to get any further, and tecame
confined 10 his room, where be remained
until death called MIN away.
He was owner of the Lexington coal
mines aud was county clerk OF Saline
county, Mo-, for sixteen years. de was
Democrat in politics. and at his last cleo
ton to the office he received all out eighty
of the $4,000 votes cast. Saline county is
strong Republican county. and his WONDER
full majority surely showed how popular he
was in the community In which he lived.
He was treasurer of the Knights Tenn
plar commandery of Lexington, and our
ing his sickness here he received official
communications from his lodge.
The remains will be escorted to the no
Grande Western passenger at SOU tnls
morning by FL Monte commandery, and
will be accompanied to Lexington by MS
wife, who arrived about Two weeks ago,
and his sister, Mrs. Mcmillan, of this CITY,
Mr. Steele was conscious until the last,
and from the time he was taken down py
the dreaded disease he never uttered a
murmur, and he did not fear death, al
though he knew ii was approaching. DE
was a very wealthy man and left his bus
mess affairs IN splendid condition.
Dr.. Graves was the attending physician
of Mr. Steele since his arrival in Ogden
until his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30
The Republicaus at pleasant View.

The few Republicans of Pleasant View,
reinforced by their compstriots of North
Ogden, held a N Getting last Saturday eve
ming, to listen to DR.. Corey and Colonel
Miller. The colonel was the lion of the
evening, and took it out in abusing the
Democratic party. He told them that he
had seen slaves running away from DEM
ocratic government to get over into Canada
under monarchy, but he did Lot tell them
that he lived in Ohio and all the fugitive
slaves he ever saw came from the Wing
states of Kentucky and that the Wings
were the fathers Of the Republicans. He
told them that Washington and Hamilton
made the constitution and Jefferson op-
posed it, though he forgot to tell them that
Jefferson was all the time in France and
that the constitution substantially as
adopted, was presented by the delegation
from Virginia, of Washington. Randolph,
Mason, Madison, Wythe and others, while
Hamilton came from New York and pre-
sented plan for constitutional elective
monarchy. He told them that the nullif-
cation act Of South Carolina was aimed at
a tax on liquor, while in fact it was the
same thing which overwhelmed Mckinley
last fall, namely, high tariff on coarse
woolens. In this wise he made Democrats
of two former Republicans.
Keep on, colonel, and we will be sure Of
Democratic success in August
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30
An incorporation.

Articles of incorporation of the Ogden
Bench Canal and Water company were
filed in the Office Of the county clerk yes
terday. The object OF the corporation is to
direct and convey the water of canal or
water ditch coming out of the mouth of
the Ogden canon, and thence along the
south side of the Ogden river for distance
of about one and half miles on the bench
east of the reform school, and from thence
running in a southeriy direction about a
mile and quarter. Said canal has hereto
fore been known as the Ogden Bench
canal The incorporators are DESTROYS OF
associating themselves together for the
better conduct and management OF the
same. J. ). HouTz is president; Thomas
Champanyes, secretary; Thomas j. Ste
phens, treasurer, and William Lowe, Rob
ert Holroyd, Thomas II. Ballantyne, Ro5-
ert Chambers. Edward Siratford and
William Farrell, directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30

One of Ogden's late acquisitions has been
Mrs. A. B. Mckelvey. This lady for years
was the leading musician of Hastings, Ne
braska She has large class in that city,
and her merit as a teacher of music is rap
idly being recognized in Ogden. Mrs.
Mchelvey instructs in piano, organ and
harmony. Next week she will commence
q class in harmony, or the grammar in
music. No one can be a good musician
without being harmony student-it is the
foundation of music. The lady has been a
harmony teacher for ten years, and IN
>douotedly she will obtain class in this
city. Mrs. McKelvey has been pianist in
Prof. Nagel's philharmonic orchestra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30
Ore More Tariff Picture.

workmen in the protected industries, and
there is but one tariff, uniform in all parts
of the Union, why is it that the unskilied
laborers in the blast furnaces of Virginia re-
ceive but 81 cents per day, while the same
laOorers in the blast furnaces OF Pennsyl-
vania receive Sl09 per day. And why is
it that the operatives in the wooden mills of
Ohio receive but sl96 a year while the same
class OF employees in the wooden mills of
Connecticut receive 1896 q year. Surely
our Republican scribes and orators must
account for these differences in wages in
some other way than the tariff, and when
they do they admit that the tariff don't help
the workingmen at ali. 1t is curse to
them, as il is to US all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30
City Council.

The city council met in regular session,
Councilman Shurtliff was absent. Minutes
of previous meeting approved.
Seven property owners on Thirtieth
street. between Adams and Washington,
submitted proposition to have the assess
ing of the damage done their property by
! creating street, left to three appraisers.
Finance committee
w. n Harvey asked for the use of Les
Jer park pavilion for the week beginning
ouly 10, for fair to be held in the interest
If the Methodist university. Granted.
The Republican club was granted the
city hall for a political meeting the evening
of July ,.
Thirteen property owners on Adams,
between Twenty second and Twenty
fourth streets, asked that said avenue be
graded ana graveled. Committee on
streets.
Committee on license recommended that
the yearly license for pool and billiard tables
be reduced from 500 TO SIS per year; that a
new ordinance be drafted at once. Carried
Committee on laws recommended that an
ordinance fixing the salaries OF justices of
the peace be passed. Also that the council
take no action for the bidding OF the as
phaltum mandatory.
The committee on fire department rec
commended the purchase of a new hook and
ladder truck. hose wagon and 1000 feet of
huse. Carried. The Fire Extinguisher
company of Chicago made proposition to
sell the Ariel hook and ladder truck laid
down in Ogden for s., 400, terms to suit thu
finances of the city.
Michigan Fire and Ladder and Engine
company mede proposition to take the old
truck at $500 and deliver a new hook and
ladder truck +. o. b. in Ogden for $500.
MIR. Allison moved that fire committee
with the mayor added be appointed to loo x
into the propositions and report Motion
carried.
City Attorney Kimball rendered an opin-
ion concerning the building of additional
sewers and collecting sewer tax. Several
bills were ordered paid, and others were
referred.
An ordinance fixing the rate Of taxation
for 1891 at 81 mills on the dollar was
passed.
An ordinance fixing the salaries of
justices of the peace OF the city at 400 per
wear was taken up for third reading and
passed
A resolution instructing the city marshal
to cut down large trees in the business por-
ton of the city where they are apt 10 inter-
fere with firemen in case Of fire was passed.
An ordinance amending an ordinance re-
lating to supervision of the city Jail and
placing the supervision of the same entirely
in the hands of the city marshal was passed.
After appropriating 500 20 the Fourth Of
July committee, the council adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30
PLAIN CITY SPEAKS.
Like Whirlwind Democracy is sweeping the
Fteld-Standardites Not In It,

Like WulriWlnu democracy Is sweeping Tie
Fteld-Standardltes Not In 1t.
One of the grandest political meetings
that has yet been held in Weber county
took place at that beautiful town north
west of Ogden. Plain City, Saturday even
ing. 1t was demonstration that mad
the followers of the Republican cause fall
beneath their shoe tops when they COM
pared it with the little gathering of
Standdrdites that congregated at the same
place but few evenings before.
A number went out from Ogden. among
which were the following speakers:
F. S. Richards, of Salt Lake; Hon.
II. p. Henderson, Hon. c. c.
Richards, Hon. w. L. McGinnis, John L.
Gray and w, L. p. Peyton, of Ogden, ac-
companied by Mesdames Henderson and
McGinnis. The party arrived at Plain
City near the hour of 6 o'clock in the even
ing, and as they neared the home of Presi-
dent o. j. Swenson the Plain City band
struck up q familiar tune that spread out
upon the Democratic breezes with that re-
bounding resonance which fills the hearts
Of the patriotic with enthusiasm.
On the lawn in front of Mr.. Swenson's
residence was spread long table loaded
down with the best of eatables that the
country produces, prepared by the dainty
hands of the ladies -So believe that the
snccess Of Democracy is Utah's best for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30
TIMELY ADVICE.

Now is the time to provide yourself and
family with reliable remedy for bowel
complaints. 1t is almost certain 10 be
needed, and no family can afford to be with
out it, 1t costs but a trifle and may be the
means of saving much suffering, if not life.
There are many different remedies in use,
but Chamberlain's Collie, and Cholera
Diarrhoea Remedy is undoubtedly the best
% aud SO cent bottles for sale by z. c. NJ. /.
drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30
Fourth Ward Meeting.

Thursday evening, July 2, in the Fourth
Ward Amusement hall Democratic meet
Ing will be held ard Hon. j. w. Judd and
Hon. L. r. Rhodes will be the speakers.
There should be very large attendance, as
the speakers are both we'll known cham
pions of Democracy. Let none fail to at
tend this meeting and hear the true prin-
cples of Democracy espoused. The people
in the ward are taking a marked interest in
the political movement, and undoubtedly
the housewife be crowded with enthusiastic
listeners4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30
An Honest Confession.

There seems to be one Republican who
does not fully appreciate the fact that some
of his colleagues are Republicans mainly
because they want 20 be in good company
and hope TO be translated with their asso-
ciates. Tue one We refer to is John NJ.
Zane, who says he expects to sit and roast
in hell by the side of Mr.. Goodwin, the
Trbunne editor, and hear him howl, "Dis-
franchise the Mormons." We suggest to
our native Republicans that they had bet
ter let Zane alone or their high standard Of
morality may become demoralized
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30
Another Tariff Picture.

The Republicans are crying in every
issue Of their paper about the extravagant
wages received by the american working
men employed in the mines, mills, and fac
tories Of this country. They tell US that
their wages are much higher than the
wages paid for similar work in free trade
England. And all the advance in wages Is
credited to the high protective or prohibi-
tory tariff. If the ''high wall' tariff causes
high wages in the mills, mines and factor
les, it certainly ought TO give the men so
employed higher wages than they could get
outside, or else the claim is merely delu-
sion and O snare.
See here moment. In the blast fur
naces of Pennsylvania (the great iron state
so well protected) the unskilled laborer is
paid 81. 90 per day, while the free trade in
labor blacksmiths of Illinois with no pro-
lection at allsupon their laDor) are paid
81 rs per day. So that if the tariff affects
[ y wages of the men working in the bias t
furnaces at all it has the effect of keepi ng
their wages down to one-half what they
could earn if they were outside the pro-
ected Industries working at something
alSa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. June 39.-Cattle receipts, 10000
steady 10 shade higher; prime TO extra steers
5sUgo.25; others, 44eI5JO: Texans, z.5OG3.s0
stockers, 2zJf13 %; COWS, s5Gi.S5.
Hogs-Recelpts. -, OOO; active 10 higher, rough
and common, i.s0G4 50; mixed and packers
4oOG4.65. prime heavy and butchers weights
4.cx4SO; light, 45UG4T7.
Sheep-Receipts. S,U00; steady; natives 4251
$50. Iexans, 4.SgA.sU; westerns. I.65, lambs
57JG7.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30
The Poor Standard.

How the Standard does squeal about T he
HER.LD's appearance in Ogden. You would
suppose that the editor was street super
visor or nuisance Inspector as well as coun-
Gilman from his frequent threats to have
the issue abated. The trouble is that THE
HERALD is hurting the Standard badly and
doing up the Republican cause in Weber,
and the Standard is losing no opportunity
to let every one know it. Let the good
work 20 on. We are still with you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30
Chicago Wheat.

CHICAGO June s9.-Wheat dull and weaker
The first sales were made at a0as decline fol
various deliveries. ruled easy for July, which
declined hGS more but deferred futures held
steady. and later there was steady advance
of IGlS through the entire list, Influenced By
fair demand. chiefly on local account eased OF
some and the closing Was Z lower for July.
lower for August aud u lower for December
than the closing figures Saturday. Receipts
$4,000; shipments, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30
Probate Pickings.

Matter of the estate of John Wood; a
hearing was had on allowance to widow
and an order granted allowing same.
In the estate of James Hutchins; hear
ing was had on the sale of personal prop
srty. Order made authorizing administra-
tor to sell. Also hearing on petition TO set
aside TO widow the exempt property.
Order granting the same.
In the estate of Matte Davis, the ex-
administrator flied his final account and
July 10 set for nearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30

tune. Soon after the band had concluded
the host sat down and partook OF the re-
past, and was highly enjoyed by all.
About O'Clock the band began marching
through the streets which was the signal
Tor the citizens to assemble in the hall to
listen to the truths of the Jehersonlan
principles as expounded by the above
named speakers.
Ate o'clock the speaking began, and be-
sides the speakers were seated on the stage
John Taylor, Prof. Wright, Mr.. Thomp-
SON, ]. b. Carver, q. j. SwensoI, John l..
Gray, w. L. P. Peyton and many others.
Hon. F. S. Richards was the first
speaker and dwelt upon the question OF
the tariff and Capitalization of power. he
was followed by Judge w. L. McGinnis, c..
G. Richards and II. p. Henderson. who
each delivered some urging speeches and
were loudly applauded by the audience.
After the speaking a torchiight process
sion was formed and headed by the cornet
band marched through the principal streets
OF the town, and in the meantime the
speakers again assembled at the house OF
MIR. Swenson and enjoyed a feast OF straw
berries and ice cream.
1t was a grand meeting and it is esti-
mated that over fifteen hundred people
were in attendance.
Ask Judge McGinnis how he likes sprin g
chicken
The Republicans will not be in it in
Plain City on election day.
The ladies did their part in entertaining
the host
The strawberries and cream were deli
cious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, June -wheat-Steady; cash, 921,
ga. July. .0ls.
CONSISTENCY; cash, SOB: July, s3953h.
OaIS-Steady; casn, 3strS3ls July, 32SG33
Barley-Nominal: ugh.
Pork-Steaoy; cash. 9s5; July, 1874; Sep
TENDER, lO.3J.
Lard-Flrin; cash, 6.ls1.; July, els; Sep
TENDER. 6.4J-
Rye-Steady; 759s6
Whisky-i.l6.
Shouloers-5U5d5.l5.
Short clear-G3J<I635
Short rIDs-5.SoaoS1n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30
Closing Railroad Stocks.
NEW YORK. June %.
New York General Market.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Hops-Steady; Pacific
coast. 25G30
Coffee Options closed steady. Is to % points
up. sales q, 80 bags. June. l7.l5; July. 10 ~
@i6. s5: August, l570gl6.UO: September 10 2Ja
ID. 40: October, li.5sDli?J. Spot Rio, firm
fair cargoes, 1871: No. 7,.i1ls.
Sugar-Raw quiet, steady; refined, active
firm.
Copper-Dull: July, 1870.
Lead-Nominal: domestic. Al.
Tin-Easier; straits, 2l20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30
First District Court,

In the case of d. F. Walker ct al. VS.
Newton Farr, demurrer overruled.
VIM. Pierce VS.. Stephens & Buscher
motion to re-tax costs denied and plain tiff
granted s. costs from defendant.
Caroline Donelson VS.. Il. B. Westover
ct a.. order for publication of summons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30
DYSPEPSIA.

That nightmare of mans existence which
makes food mockery and barishes sleep
from weary eyes. readily yields TO the po-
tent influence Of DR.. Henley's English DAN
delion Tonic. 1t tones up the digestive or
gans, restores the appetite, makes assimi-
lation Of food possible, and invigoratss the