davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-01
MULLER RREBS.

Frank ". Muller and Miss Marie
Krebs, both Of TINS pl.,s. ws,s 1ited in
the holy bonds Of m ateimony last evening
st the residenc, If VI. Hofm.n. The
ceremony was peri )rm ID by r ". j. II.
N. Williams and IS Witnessed b, the fol.
lowing friends and relatives of the con-
tracing parties:
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Muller, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. L,gr W. Mr.. aud Mrs. Ell
Remnant, Mr.. and NJ. NJ. Hoffman, Miss
Selma Walter. Mss f .nnle Muller, Simon
Rienhsrt, A. Ruck tsschler, Henry
Schmidt.
Ths bride was the recipient of many
handsome aud Va nshie presents, among
which were the following: Hsndsome
pstlor set, Mr.. an Mes. II. F. Muller and
Mr.. and Mrs. L.Grsvt; table linens,
Mr.. and Mrs. HJfmsn; elegant album,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ell Rainhart; beautiful
rocker, Mr.. aud Mrs. VI. R9inhart; hand
some rug, Mr.. AMI NJ. Kreuksl; silver
knives aud forks, NJ AMI Mts. G. w.
Muller; sivar tabis AZ tea spoons, Mss
F4nnis Muller; handsome table cover,
Miss Walter; handsome lamp. Miss
P,uline New; silver caster, Mr.. A.
Rucktesehlef; BEAUTIFUL hanging lamp.
Slmoo BsInhart; beautiful clock, Henry
Schmidt; set fruit plates, Clovis L,grave;
10 iividuai salt aud pappsr set Freddie
L.Grave.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-01
A MINERS GOOD FORTUNE.
He Picks Up a Nugget Weighing Seven.
teen Pounds.

Up u NuS2et NPASuIhG SevtMs
teen Pounds.
On Wednesday of last week piece of
gold weighing almost seventeen pounds
was found in the Ruby drift mine. The
piece was found by Thomas Morris while
hresstiog His attention was attracted
by his shovel, as he thought, getting
caught in the bedrock Upon investiea-
ton he discovered the nugget. The
chunk was lying near the bedrock. as 10
the case with most OF the gold in primary
pliocene channels. The finder was
naturally somewhat excited at the dis
coVery of the largest piece of gold ever
found in that section. The value of the
piece is little over thirty.seven hundred
dollars. Several large pieces have been
found in this mine before, but none as
large as this.-Downievtlle (Cal) Mes
senger.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-01
OUR REGARDS.

The SILVER STATE force was pleasantly
surprised this mornins by the receipt of
basket Of wine an big piece of we'd
ding cake from Mr.. and Mrs. f. N.
Muller. The health Of the happy couple
was drank in the sparkling liquid. and
the boys unite with the many friends OF
sns young people in wishing .Lem all the
happiness and good luck possible 10 their
journey through life.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-01
THE CARSON FAIR.

The Carson Fair opened very aus
piciously and is proving more of an at
trsction than the State Fair at Reno.
The 6rst race Monday was a half-mile
dash, won by DIV Drop in sol seconds.
The Jew was q close second.
The second race was special running
race, three quarters of mile dash, won
by Idaho Chief. who beat M,ckay and
Minnie in l:l61
The third race was three minute trot,
three 10 five. won by Hvra in 2:40a, 2:43
aud 2:47h.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-01
THE HORN TRIAL.

Tne seeoud trial Of the alleged faro
Sbsnk rohber. Horn, is progressing in
r no. The evidences is substantially the
same as that offered ct the first trial.
Pinkerton, the head of the detective
agency which bears that name, is in Reno
10 the interest OF Horn, VINO is said to be
be one OF the best detectives connected
with the agency.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-01

One of the novelties ia Paris is a big
wooden GOV, built in trout of cafe. The
milkmsid milks a stream of milk punch
into glass. and placard proclaims the
following astonishing fact: France has
sent BarthoidI's q lddess to America, aud
Amsrics gratefully sends in return a
mi maid.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-01
SURE.

The Washoe Grand Jury. which was
ordered by Judge Cheney to investigate
the recent lynching at Reno. reported as
follows:
1--WE have faithfully and diligently
looked into the matter of the hanging by
a mob Of one Ortiz on the night of the
18Th inst, aud are unable to find the
slightest clue to the guilty parties,
although We have called and examined
many witnesses.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-01
PERSONAL NOTES.

Walter Read. OF Paradise, arrived
yesterday.
Henry Fulghsm, Of @ lin River, ar
rived in town yesterday.
William Gilmore returned from a visit
30 his home in California this morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-01

According to the Belgian savant,
Qletelet, q man attains his maximum
weight about his fortieth year, and be-
gins to lose it toward his sxtieth year.
A woman. however, does not attain hers
until her nfteth year.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-01

A Leading merchant OF New Haven was
fined $50 aud costs for allowing his Gus
toners 60 guess on the number Of seeds
that h disposed of goods by chance this
way. de appealed to ths Supreme
Court.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-01
SHIPPING FLOUR.

A large amount of fl our is shipped from
this point to stations along the railroad
yesterday. e. Remnant & Co. shipped
over one hundred sacks Of this accessory
article to uear-by stations. Most of this
hour is made in Paradise Valley and is
generally conceded to be equal If not
superior to the California production.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-01

REBs-In Winnemuccs, Nev.,
S-pt. 30. 1891. by the Rv. Il. N.
Williams. Mr.. Frank Muller to Miss
Nj ,rie Krehs, both OF Winnemuccs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-25
A UNIQUE Show for the President,

SANTA BARBARBA, April 24.-The visit of
President Harrison to Santa Barba this
afternoon was celebrated in a most unique
aud characteristic manner 1t seemed as if
the entire population of this ancient town
was at the station when the train rolled in.
A procession was formed at the station
composed of cavalcade of Spanish citizens
In native costumes; Grand Army veterans
ana school children and citizens in gaily
decorated carriages. The party was first
escorted to the Promenade des Auglais
where they witnessed battle of flowers a
spectacle new to this country The
battle was participated in by ladies
ana gentlemen in open carriages so
covered with flowers and green's that thew
were completely obscured. even to the
wheels and harness. Along the front of
the platform on which the presidential
party stood there were four columns, in the
construction of which nearly twenty thous
and Gala lilies were used After the battle
the party were escorted to Santa Barbara
MISSION, where they were received by
Superior O'keefe and his assistants and
shown through the historic edifice by virtue
OF special dispensation. Princess Louise
of England is the only other lady besides
these IN the party to-day, who ever has
been admitted to the garden On leaving
Oue lesluenG thanked rather O'keefe
cordially Tor the privileges accorded the
party. After dinner the President had
public reception, and later bali
took place at the hotel, during
which were old fashioned Spanish dances
by ladies in costumes. This was followed
by BANQUET to the President, Secretary
Rusk, Postmaster General Wanamaker
and Governor Markham and staff. At the
same time Mrs. Harrison and the ladies
accompanying her were entertained by a
per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-25
England's UItimatum to Portuy.,

LONDON, April 24.-One of the results of
the action of the Portuguese officials in
firing upon the British steamer Agnes and
: the seizure of two cargo boats attached to
the expedition, become public by the action
taken by the Portuguese cabinet TO-DAY.
II appears In addition to the dispatch of
three British war ships to the entrance NJ
Pungwe river, as announced by SALISBURY
yesterday. the British prime minister for,
warded an ultlmatum to the Portuguese
government declaring unless immediate
facilities were afforded British subjects ~
open Pungwe river in accordance with the
provisions of the nodus viyendi now eT~
listing between Great Britain and Portugal
the British government would resort IN
force in order to insure respect on the mart
of PORTUGAL to her treaty engagement and
the result would be disastrous to Portu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-25
Heavy Storms in Peru.

PANAMA, April 24.-Reports from Peru
state that between March 10 and % eleven
rain storms swept over Lambayeque. The
rivers rose and flooded the country all
around for thirty miles. Many villages
were inundated and a large number of
buildings have fallen down. Crops on the
farms around the villages are all DESTROYED
and not rail on the Chimbate s. Suchiman
railroad remains in place
A correspondent writing from Moche.
said torrents of rain fell and as the houses
were not built TO resist rain they soon COM
menced to fall, while the roofs and walls
fell in many of the streets. The square be-
came an immense lake; provisions were
scarce. The wind blew with such force at
Huanaqui that large trees were blown down
all plantations and farms were more or less
damaged. In the department of Libertad
the losses exceed 100000 Heavy rain
storms also swept the north of Peru. where
rain is never expected, and much ruin was
caused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-25
The Damage to the Vatican.

ROME, April. 24.-The explosion yester-
day which caused heavy damage and loss
of life, created great alarm at the Vatican.
All the windows of the Pope's library were
broken and number of precious relics de-
stroyed. The stained glass windows in St.
Peters and St. Pauls, were damaged and
d number of relics destroyed. ST. Paul,s
church will be closed while the damage is
repaired. The destruction wrought will be
lrreparable as valuable works of art which
were destroyed cannot be replaced. Some
time will elapse before the full amount of
the damage will be known. 1t now trans
pires that the Pope was engaged in PRAYER
when the explosion shook the Vatican
building. So severe was the shock that his
holiness would have fallen had not one of
the servants caught him
Investigation shows that the explosion
was caused by the accidental ignition of
some shell capsuels. A number of the in
1ured have died. King Humbert today
was calling at the hospitals and visiting the
wounded people. The Kings sympathetic
action In conveying the wounded in his own
carriage to the hospitals yesterday and in
visiting the wounded to day, is highly an
preciated by the populace of this CITY.
Among those hurt by the accident was Biz
let, French ambassador, who was slightly
injured by falling glass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-25
Quiet in the Coke Regions

ScoTTDALE, Pa, April 24.-Comparatiye
quiet reigned In the coke region up to noon.
evlctions being made in several places. but
thus far there are no indications of trouble
The labor leaders are busily engaged Civ
ing out tents and are confident they will be
able to take care of all the evicted people
The Poles and Slavs are up in arms against
the Socialists and talk of giving the district
officers notice that unless Jonas and Della
ner are sent away they will Withdraw from
the strike.
Numerous evictions were made Near
mere to-day and the deputies had much
trouble. At one point they were pelted
with stones, but no one was seriously in
lured One of the deputies abused by an
lrate woman, lost his wits and threatened
to shoot her, but cries of shame from his
comrades caused him to stink away.
A mass meeting of strikers was ad-
dressed this afternoon by Jonas and De-
laoer, Socialists, sent from New York
Ihey denounced the laws of the United
States and made other incendiary remarks.
twenty nine men ana women from Trot-
ter had hearing here to-day, and twenty
Tour were bound over to the June crurt on
the charge of riot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-25
Grasshoppers at Cams.. Idaho.

BELLEVUE, Ida, April 24-TSpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD. apparently the
ranchers Of Camas prairie and Wood river
are doomed to another grasshopper plague.
For the three past seasons they have lost
the greater part of their grain crops because
Of the pest. 1t now appears that the eggs
laid last season are Matching out, and the
valleys are full of young hoppers. The
ranchers have had bitter experience the
past three years and they arein quandary
whether to sow grain this spring or not.
Camas had deplorable experience for three
years. The people of It's corner of Idaho
had thought that three years. similar ex-
perience would let them out, but the signs
are against them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-25
HUN CONSPIRATORS
Openly Declare Their Intention
of Dynamiting
H. U. FLICK, the Coke knight is Reported tina
the Foreigners in the Region are
Drilling Nightly.

PITTsBURG, April 24.-Information was
given the police tonight by man named
Timmons, of Braddock, of a plan to blow UP
II. Z. F'rick, the coke king, with dynamite.
Ilmmons has been working at Homewood.
He is obliged 10 pass deep gully on his
way to work and yesterday discovered a
gang OF twelve Hungarians there loading
dynamite sticks. Each Hun took two sticks
and left for Braddock. They were seen in
that place tonight and openly declared
their intention of dynamiting Prick, and
started for this city. The police are on the
watch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-25

KANSAS Cry, April 24-The police late
tonight received from Archie, Mo-, details
Of the murder by E. H. Soper of his wife
and two children. Last Tuesday night
Soper left for Kansas City and nothing
being seen Of his folks since, the city mar
shall broke into his house to-day. In the
middle OF the sitting room lay the body of
young boy with his head crushed into
a mass and through the open door
was seen IN another room the dead BODY
OF Mrs. Soper and the other child. Thew
were chopped in a terrible manner with an
axe. A letter on the table written by
Soper contained this passage: cit was best
for me thus to act rather than desert them.
l have slain them. What could they have
done Tor a llvlng3 They would have lived
miserably." Soper was a butcher and
although poor, had reputation in the com
munity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-25
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
LIS the Sentence of Stage Robbers
Brown end Parker.
ACQUITTED OF CLOVIS MURDER
Frank c. Marshall Goes Free-Camas Prairie
and Wood River, Idaho, Suffering
From Grasshoppers.

CHETENNE, Wyo., April 24.-lSpecia
telegram to THE HERALD. I'm the United
States court here tonight, Judge River
sentenced Bill Brown and Dan Parker, the
Muddy creek stage robbers They are to
go TO the Detroit house of correction for
HE. Brown, the veteran, wept bitterly,
while Parker made light of the matter.
Dave Hazely, who was caught red-handed
In the Cheyenne postofice, gets five years
and fine of $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-25
A GRAND FIZZLE.
The Fight Between Tom Conner,
and c. B. BOzarth.
The Montana Man Got Wild and Wanted Il
Fight Connors' Second = The Police
Pulled Him Off the Stage.

OGDEN, Utah, April 24.-TSpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD.-The eight-round
glove contest last night between Tom Con.
nors, of San Franciso, and G. b, Bozarth
OF Montana, was witnessed by large
ceowd at the novelty. Connors had the
best of the fight up to the fifth round when
Bozarth got in few hard licks In the
not break away. They were ordered to
their corners, but Bozarth grew wild and
wanted to fight anyhow Connors, hacker
stepped into the ring and claimed the fight
and Bozarth wanted to fight him. The
police drew Bozarth off the stage. The
referee declared the fight draw and the
audience disnarSeG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-25

Baseball.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA.
brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, s. Batteries
Terry and Kinslow; Esper and Allen.
NEW YORK.
Boston, 9; sNew York, 6. Batteries
husle and Clarke; Clarkson, Getzein, and
Bennett
PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg, IL; Chicago, s. Batteries
Z: Maui, Berger and Fields. Gumbert and
Kittridge.
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. 5; Cleveland, 6. Batteries
Rhines and Harrington; Seward and Tim
mer.
AMERICAN-BosToN.
Boston, %; Baltimore, g.
COLUMBUS.
Columbus, 4; ST. Louis, 8.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, 4; Athletic, 2.
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, 9; Cincinnati, 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-25

LONDON, April "a. "A free education bin
has been drafted and will probably be in
troduced before the Whitsun recess. 1t
provides that fees shall be abolished in ele-
mentary schools.
The Standard strongly attacks free
education. 1t says: Gree education may
not abolish the church schools forthwith.
but the process will only be delayed. IL
will impose ii heavy and uncalled for
burden upon the nation The SURPRISES
cannot continue indefinitely We are
within the mark in saying the adoption of
free education will be equivalent 20 the
permanent addition of three and half
pence to the income taxi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-25
Upper Replies to TYLER

LONDON, April 24.-Sir Charles Upper,
Canadian high commissioner in London
uses two columns in the Times to-day in re-
ply to Tyler, president of the Grand Trunk
railway OF Canada, who answered Tuppers
comments on the policy of the Grand
Trunk. Upper says he would have failed
IN his duty to Canada and to England il he
had not exposed the attempt of the Grand
Trunk to support the party in Canada
whose policy during the recent elections
was that Of annexation. Upper adds he
bitterly regrets the assistance given the
Grand Trunk in order to enable it to obtain
lts connecnon with Chicago, and it is now
evident 1t has made the road an Amaricon
institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-25
A Young Woman Drives AWAY BURGLARS

1OunS woman DflveS Away Burglars.
Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch. i
kansas CITY, Mo-, April 24.-About l
o'clock yesterday morning the house of
Miss Agnes Sommers, who owns iewelry
store in Wichita, Kas., was entered by bur
glars. They seized Miss Sommers' little
brother and were threatening him when
his mother overheard them and awakened
Miss Agnes. The young lady went to the
drawer, took out big Colts revolver and
without hesitation entered her brothers.
room and ordered the two men to leave at
once or die. The burglars evidently
thought the woman couldn't harm them so
they declined to go. Coolly taking aim,
Miss Agnes sent bullet spinning past the
head of the nearest one to her. The bur
glars did not tarry after that, and as they
made their exit q second shot followed
them and it is believed hit one as he gave
yell of pain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-25
San Domingo Wants Recinrocitv

WASHINGTON, April 24-Senor Galvan.
formerly minister at Washington from San
Domingo, has returned to this city as spec
ial commissioner to negotiate reciprocity
agreement between San Domingo and the
United States under the terms of the Nc
Kinley act
The bureau of American republics is in
receipt of information from Jamaica that
the Canadian commissioners to the EXPOSE
ton there are making extraordinary efforts
to extend the sale of Canadian breadstuffs
and manufactures in that island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-25
AGENT McCnssick Resiuns

WASHINGTON, April 4-McCussick,
agent for the Sisseton Indians in South
Dakota, has resigned. He writes he knows
his non action against the Indian dances
forbidden by the department is not ap
proved, but adds he is convinced there ia
no practical way of supervising these social
gatherings with dancing and feastin0 so
long as they are conducted in a peaceable
and quiet manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-25
Balmaceda,s HIGH Handed Outrares.

LISBON, April kilograms from Santi-
ago, Chilli say nobody but the supporters
of the dictator is free from insult and i'm
priaonmeni; that ladies of the highest
families are seized, thrown into foul prison
and treated vilely; that during the election
the soldiers INDUCED in robberies on voters
supposed to favor the parliamentary party !:
that only Balmaceda's nominees were
elected that Vocini, his nominee for the
presidency, received 294 of 296 votes of the
convention, and that all letters and tele
grams are submitted to rigorous censnrshin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-25
The Run to Santa Barbara

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, April 24-During
the run from Pasadena, the presidential
train stopped at San Fernando, Santa
Paula and Santa Buenaventra. At each
place great crowds of people assembled and
gave the President an ovation. He made
orlef speeches. Everywhere along the line
were decorations, and the people presented
the party with flowers and fruit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-25

the secretary expressed himself as having
no fear of the inability of the government to
meet all obligations as they might arise.
The available money at the disposal of the
treasury is placed at about $40 1000, OOO In
Guided in this aggregate the secretary men
toned subsidiary coin now in the treasury,
the large amount of deposits held by national
banks, surplus of approximately S11, 000,-
600, and also about 10000 in bullion and
100000 in silver dollars in the treasury,
upon which no certificates are issued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-25
Soldiers Turn Lynchers

PORTLAND, Ore, April 24.-It is reported
that $50 soldiers broke open the Jail at
Walla Walla, Washington, this evening and
shot to death A. ]. Hunt, the gambler who
shot Private Miller Wednesday. 1t is also
reported the guards fired on the soldiers
and that several persons were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-25
Phoebe Couzens, Case In Washinrtnn

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Secretary of the
Treasury Foster has received from National
Commissioner Jones, of Missouri chairman
Of the Worlds fair commission finance COM
mittee, letter regarding the quarrel in The
board OF lady managers, in which he es-
poused the cause Of Miss Phoebe Couzens
holding that she can only be removed from
the secretaryship by the commits sion itself
Miss Couzens was at the treasury depart
ment today and had an interview with
Assistant Secretary Nettleton regarding
her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-25
Pennoyer Explains His Interview

PORTLAND, Ogn., April Ex-Governor
Pennoyer, when asked about his remarks
on presidential receptions and the position
ne Will maintain in the reception to be ten
dered President Harrison, said II would
nov nave had That interview appear in print
for the world, as l expressed my opinion in
strict confidence. l shall receive President
Harrison with all the courtesy due his ex-
allied position"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-25
No Street Cars Running in Detroft

DETROIT, April 24.-No street cars are
running in this city to-day, the company
having decided to suspend operations until
the city authorities advised them they were
IN position to afford proper protection.
Inc mayor has written a letter to the street
car offcIals suggesting arbitration, but no
answer has been received yet. Four hun
dred hostlers of the company struck this
morning.
This evening the street car company &C
cepted the mayors suggestion of arbitra-
ton, and the strikers are jubilant No eff
Tort Will be made to run the cars until the
arbitration committee meets.