davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-07-04

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 3.-The jury in
the case of II. Clay King. the slayer of
David II. Poston, this morning brought
in a verdict Of guilty of murder in the
FIRST degree There was no apparent
emotion on the part of King OccasionSd
by this announcement. but he sat gazing
steadiastly in the faces Of the Jury. pre-
sentinV the same calm indifference that
characterized his bearing throughout the
trial. Judge Greer, OF counsel for the
defense, at once male a motion for a new
trial
, 1891-07-04
3O4 w. 18th STREET.

Eorica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1891-07-04

Terrible winters throughout Europe
brought forth bitter fruits that ripered il
America. La Grippe" with varying
violence broke forth here, and the NOR.
ralitY LETS show its shocking ravages it
aggravated cases. An alcoholic prlucipaI
embodied as a medicated stimulant in the
form of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has
and will ever prove the best specific,
Leading continental and American physi,
clans declare hat a medicine with a spirit.
nous basis, such as this, affords the surest
guaranty against the tremendous inroads
Of this shocking malady. When we con.
slider that a slight change of weather is
apt to renew it, that it attacks those easy
vulnerable organs. the lungs. that its pro,
press Is tremendously swift and destruc.
tive. we must admit the necessity OF re.
pelling it at the outset with a sure pre-.
ventative. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is also d safeguard against malaria. dys,
pepsia, rheumatism, liver and kidney
complaints,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-10
County Court.

The county court met yesterday and
Resolved, That the boundaries and num-
bers of the election precincts within cor
porate limits Of Ogden city be and they
are hereby changed and made to conform
to the boundaries and numbers of munich
pal wards of Ogden city, as follows:
All the district lying west of the center
of Washington avenue and south Of line
drawn through the center of Twenty fifth
street, extending west TO western limits of
the city, within limits of Ogden city, be
and the same is hereby set apart for and
declared 10 be, an election precinct to be
known as the First Ogden precinct
That all that district lying north Of First
Ogden precinct as hereinbefore desig-
mated, west of the center OF Washington
avenue and south of Ogden river. be and
the same is hereby set apart for and de-
clared TO be an election precinct to be
known as the Third Ogden precinct.
That all the district lying south of Ogden
river ana east of the center of Washington
avenue and north of the center of Twenty
fifth street, be and the same is set apart
for and declared TO be an election precinct
to be known as the Fourth Ogden precinct.
That all that district lying south of the
center of Twenty fifth street and east of q
line drawn through the center of Wash
ington avenue, be the same and Is hereby
set apart for, and declared to be election
precinct, known as Fifth Ogden precinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-10

by the Liverpool market; that they have to
come into competition with the whole
world, and they are being heavily taxed to
dement, privileged class. The speaker also
dwelt short time upon the tariff and the
American workingmar. He showed that
the highest wages are paid in unprotected
industries. That the wages of the carpen-
Ter, the bricklayer, the railway employee
are not affected by the tariff, but that in
protected Industries the workingman is re-
beiling against his deploraole condition;
that thousands Of employees in protected
industries have struck because their wages
were reduced from 10 per cent. to so per
cent; that foreigners are being imported
TO take their places. On the other hand,
the employers are making enormous in
crease In the accumulation of wealth. One
OF the members of the firm of the
Edgar Thompson steel works admitted
before a congressional committee that his
yearly dividends are 81, 500, 900, or $1,000
per day and still the salary Of the wage
duced 10 per cent.
Money making is legitimate and COM
mendable calling. and if man by his own
industry, having fair competition, makes
dollar or q million dollars, he should be
protected in it by the government, but it
IS an In justice for man to accumulate mil
lions OF money through the help OF the pro
borne by the people.
The American laborer does not owe his
superior condition TO the tariff, but TO the
vast advantages of this country, to the free
Institutions of our land, to the great
amount of accessible lands, TO the free
homesteads, which are a charter Of liberty
to the workingman against dependence
upon al employer. Wages are regulated
by supply and demand. In America there
is vast amount of work TO be done; there
are rivers TO bridge, lands to subdue, noun
tains TO tunnel, cities TO build, and 1t Will
not be until six hundred and forty millions
of people are here that the American citi-
zens will push and crowd against each other
in the battle for existence as they do in
European countries to-day.
AT HARRISvILLE.
The same evening the Democrats OF Har-
risyille organized. Bishop p. G. Taylor was
the temporary chairman.
The speakers were Hon. G. G. Richards,
John @. Tyler and j. w. McNutt. The
meeting was highly enthusiastic, and the
cheers for Democracy were long and loud.
The following officers were elected:
Levi j. Taylor, president; William II.
cowles, first ce-president; Samuel Lote,
second vice. president; Peter Late. secre-
AIRY; Peter Nelson, treasurer. The meet
ng adjourned to meet Monday, June Is, at
De elected and the constitution of the club
adopted
NOTES.
Harvey G. Taylor, Harrisville, is full
lodged, all wool and a yard wide Demo
rat. He says there is no room for Re-
publican in Harrisville.
The Democrats of the First ward pre-
,inct Will hold a rousing rally in the city
lall in this city next Friday evening.
Judge Francis, of Morgan, has invited
he Democrats of Ogden TO assist in giving
rally in that town. The meeting will be
leld in the court house at that place Thurs
lay evening, June Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-10
General Gleanings.

A Democratic meeting was held at
Hooper last evening.
A Fourth of July mass meeting was held
in the city hall last evening.
A social will be given Kent's military
band at the residence of H. H. Spencer this
evening.
Prof. Nagle's concert in the Fifth ward
educational institute was largely attended
last evening.
One of the noted Raymond excursions
went cas-. over the Rio Grsnde Western
last evening.
j. H. Brassard, tho new Utah division
dispatcher of the Union Pacific, is doing
splendid work.
The races begin at the Wasatch driving
park tomorrow, and continue for three
consecutive days
M. Dooley, superin tendent of the South
ern Pacific car shops at Terrace, was In
the city yesterday.
Superintendent Bancroft and Corwin,
of the Union Pacific, are making tour OF
inspection of the Utah division.
Two hundred cars of fat stock were
shipped to eastern markets from Milford
over the Union Pacific yesterday.
There are undslivered messages at the
Western Union office for the following par
ties: r. e. Plough, Z. Il. Previtt, Chas.
Fish and c. w. Apple.
The only business transacted in. the
police court yesterday was the disposal OF
a large list of Migrants, the most of whom
were given ten day positions on the chain
gang.
The north track of the Ogden street rail-
way on Twenty-fourth street is almost
completed. The last switch was put
in at the intersection of Washington avenue
yesterday.
The clock in the city hall was stopped
yesterday. The city council refused TO al
low s. month to man for winding 1t.
Mayor Turner stated that the meeting Mon
day night is what stopped it.
County Clerk Ledwidge issued marriage
licenses yesterday to John G. Bennett,
aged twenty seven, and Miss Carrie Lea
witt, aged nineteen, both of Ogden; Charles
o. Chamberlain, aged thirty three, and
Mrs. Sydel NJ. Foster, aged thirty five, of
Ogden,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-10
Probate Pickings.

In matter of the estate of Matte Plues
Davis, an order was made that George d.
Davis, deliver the property to David
Thorburn the newly appointed administra-
tor.
In matter of the estate and guardianship
of Rozaltha Calrinda Mcintyre, an order
was made appointing John A. Boyle, Nc
Learen Boyle and David Kay appraisers.
In matter of the estate of George w.
Snively, order for sale of personal property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-10
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO June 9.-Cattle receipts. 5000;
natives. steady to stronger. Top prices.5s096.
no extra steers on sale; Others. 4.7JCL5.75i Tex
ans, slow. 35Od4. 10: stockers, 2.5O6s7 So
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; opened active, closed
weak; rough and common, 4.1CG4 so; mixed
and packers, 4.4oG45O: prime heavy and butch.
er's weights, 4.5cGli65; light. 4-256I4.55.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; active; Texans. 425G
$50; natives 4.50a550; westerns, 435G525.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-10

not place their 100000, per cent bonds,
voted for at q special election for the
building of new school buildings; SIS, 900 Of
the bonds were signed yesterday after
noon and the balance will be properly
made out the LIST Of July and monthly
fharooffor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-10
Closing Railroad Stocks.
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, June 9-Wheat-Steady; cash,
e9G9914 July. asSGgsf-
Corn-steady; cash, 60: July. 5s5sd5s4.
Oats-Cash, +47s July. 431-
Barley-15
Pork-Dull: cash, 10.SOl11o,S5; July, 1910;
September. i0e2nGlo.65.
Lard-Dull; cash, 6.iO; July, e,l21s; Septem-
Der, 637z96.4I
Rye-Steady, 81.
Whisky-l.i6.
Shoulders-5.00I5.l0
Short clear-690163O.
Short RIBS So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-10
Chicago Wheat.

CHICAGO, June 9.-wheat Steady within
narrow limits. The opening about the
same as yesterdays closing and sold of = for
July then became frmer and prices were ad
vanced I, eased of and closed about higher
than yesterday. June and cash wheat closed
about unchanged; August closed 4 higher,
and December closed about the same yes
terday. Receipts, 452, 900; shipments, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-10

losses for the day. Advances in industrials
were on the same scale. however, as the late
weakness neutralized large proportion of the
improvement OF the morning. Final changes of
Importance include losses of la in Northwest
ern and 1 each in Jersey Central and Louisville.
Governments steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-10
LfyerpOol Grain.

LIVERPOOL June s-Wheat-Demand poor /:
No. 9 red spring dull SIS. sgd.
Corn-Spot demand fair futures good: spot
and June, IS. 4ad.; July, firm, IS. ed; August,
firm, 5S cid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-10

We find st Patrick's Pills to be very
extra and to give splendid satisfaction.
They are now about the only kind called
for.-W. A. Wallace. Oasis, Ia. For sale
by z. c. NJ. 1. Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-10

NEW YORK. June 9.-The stock market To-
day was dull and untnteresting for the railroad
list. Outside OF Q few shares, which were ipfiu-
enced byspoeisl causes, the whole attention Of
traders was concentrated upon industrials
Northwestern Was the weakest point in the Ilss
The market closed dull ct small fractional
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-10
Wool.

BOSTON. June 9.-New woods are arriving with
more freedom and sales were made OF fine terri
tory on a secured basis at 69G65; fine medium,
5596l; California woods quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-10
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, June a.-Hops-Steady, Pacific
coast, 2JQ39S.
Conee-Optlons closed steady. unchanged to
10 down. Sales. 5000 bags; June 1880; July,
16.4tGl6.45: August, l5.656I5.70; September.
5359i IS; October, .l4.S0Gl4s5; spot Rio dull
air cargoes 10; No. z, 1Tis.
Sugar-Raw, about steady; sales, centrifugal,
96-test. 5.l6; refined. dull.
Wool-Easy; domestic, 32137.
Copper-Firm; lake June, 1925
Tin-Steady; Straits 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-10

Hoods Sarsaparilla is on the flood tide
popularity, which position it has reached
by its own intrinsic, undoubted merit 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-10
Real Estate Sales.

part OF lot 6 block Il. plat A-..,...--.4sl5,oO
n. Buchmiller and wife TO F. NJ. Nelson,
lots IS and 46, block 2, Park place. 5s5
j. Dye and wife to Weber county, part OF
section 26, township 5.--- so
II. Waldron to Weber county, land in
Ogden city, so
William Sullivan ct al to w. b. Wedell,
lots in Orchard Grove $50
S. II. Moyes and wife to J. j. Riordon,
Survey. M -. D.O.A ~ oOu.- ~ 400
]. Wilson and wife to P. NJ. Ipsen. part
OF section 20, tpwnshlp north, range . .
To,a, slSO5O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-10
PROTECTION.

The American" Of Philadelphia, will
take care Of you.
H. j. GRANT & Co., Agents.
]. F. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-10
Boston Quotations

BOSTON, June 9.-Atchison. 3OS: Burling.
ton, s6s-; Mexican Central. common, lsls
San Diego. 1919.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-10
n. Y. Mining Quotations.
Money Market.

Money Market.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Money on call easy.
closed offered 8.
Prime mercantile paper. unchanged.
Sterling exchange, weak; sixty -day bills,
4S41I demand. 4.s71a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-10
local Quotations.)

Boiled Linseed-Bbls.. &C: cases fves, &c.
Raw Linseed-Bbls.. &c. cases fiyes, 7oc.
Turpentine-Bbls.. &c. cases fives Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-10
MARKET REPORT.

WHOLESALE BUYING PRICES.
Retail about Is per cent higher.
Corrected DAILY by the Peopse's Forwarding Co.,
"a and 20 E. Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-10
COMMERCIAL.
SILVER AND LEAD.

San Francisco Mining Stocks.
HERALD SPECIAL SERVICE.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 9, 1921.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-10

Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. June Extraordinarily closed
6Sx.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30
Aches for All Remedies.

A New Yorker who came down from
Oswego to Syracuse the other day, says the
New York EUening World, was accosted
by a man on the train who said he had
toothache and asked If the other had
ANYTHING about him which might act as a
remedy.
." always carry a little cordial with me
for fear of sudden sickness" replied the
New Yorker as he produced a flask
The patient took a large swallow TO hold
in his mouth and rest ned his seat, but in
the course of five minutes he returned to
say:
think one more dose will finish It,"
He got another swallow and went away,
and the second time he returned he said:
Just growls a leetle now, and IL you
don't mind I'll make complete cure"
80. certainlV-take some more"
II was about ten minutes this time before
the patient returned. He was looking
uretty chirp, but he put finger in his
Jest sorter gives leetle jerk now and
then. and If it wouldn't be askin' too much
I'd"
Help yourself, sir-teke right hold"
When he came back for the fourth and
last time he seemed TO be topsheavy and had
a very wise look on his face.
s'Well, how's the tooth" asked the New
Yorker.
'sTlooth all right-all right. but want to
ask you qushun.n
"Drive ahead"
would er same thing be good fr head
ache, tooin
But there is none left. You have taken
it all"
Have IL All right Then don't have
er headache-not unless l can find 'nozzer
man from New York wiz shame short o.
remedyg'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30
RsID's WAR REPORTING.
He Came Near Telling the Confeder-
ates Row to Hurt Rosecrans.

From The Washington Star.
"Whtelaw Reid and | have always been
first rate friends" said jolly old Gen. Rose
Grams. He has always had pleasant things
to say about me, and greatly admire his
newspaper genius, although we have not
met since he was serving as correspondent
for the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
with my army in West Virginia Iremem-
Der that he used to write some mighty good
letters at that time on war topics, though
was too busy then to do anything more
than to skim such of them as chadced to
come under my eye. Military affairs kept
me pretty seriously engaged, particularly
the construction OF 10 miles of telegraph
through a hostile country, or which de-
pended the communication OF intelligence
of value altogether beyond estimation.
NOW perhaps you can imagine my as
constituent when picked 10 a copy of the
paper one afternoon aud found in it letter
from the field Of operations signed, w. r.
which contained the remarkable observation
| am about to quote. The dispatch was at
considerable length, written in admirable
style, and was devoted TO description Of
the intense and hopeless ignorance and bar
barism of the natives in that region. By
way of illustration the author said: 80
absolutely stupid are these people that it
though they are such bitter foes to the
northern cause, to cut the telegraph wires
run through their territory for the use of
our army
AZ sent an orderly to fetch Mr.. Reid
Whitley the boys used to call him-and |
said to him: DO you know that ought to
have you shotF Reid looked rather IN
pleasantly surprised at that. and so added !:
Apparently you don't realize what you
have done. Here is a letter Of yours which
l have been reading You might just as
well have stood on top of tall tower in
Cincinnati and shouted through a
trumpet big enough and loud enough TO be
heard ia Richmond: "Why don't you cut
Rosecrans' telegraph Upon my word,
don't know how t. deal with your case.
Come over with me to the quarters of the
judge advocate general
81 took him over to see the judge advo-
cate general of the department, to whom
showed the letter clipped out of the paper,
with the headlines and signatures cut off.
Said |: What ought to be done with the
newspaper correspondent who published
thats Shoot himF The Judge read it
through gravely, handed it back to me and
said: No, wouldn't do that. You ought
to hang him
II think you are right" replied. Then
| rode back to my own quarters with Reid
aud had a verv brief conVersation with
him, saying L haven't decided, young
man, which shall be done with you. I'll see
in the morning. Good nightp | inquired
for Mr. Reid In the morning, but he had
left the camp for the north some hours be-
fore on the fastest horse he could obtain.
have never seen him since.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30

fourteen members, seven from each branch
Of congress. During the recess of congress
THIS body has oil the rights, powers and
privileges OF congress vested in it. Ii has
extraordinary powers in preserving the
rights of the people and compelling a
proper observance OF tue laws by all off,
Gals. 1t Is check on revolutionary ac-
tons.
UsURPS ALL POWERS
The laws provide that the Chilean con-
gress shall meet June l, every year, for
three months. 1t was evident by this time
That Balnaceda meant mischief. Therefore.
when congress met in June. it passed. by a
large majority, a vote of censure on the min
lsters. But In defiance of the uniform rule.
SINCE the government had been established
loeY refused TO resign. Then came the final
touch. July l, the law authorizing the ans
nual collection Of taxes lapsed, for it must
De enacted each year. The government
could not go on without revenue The house
declared it would not re-enact the revenue
Dill, unless the president at once appointed
such cacinet as congress-the representa-
tues OF the people-demanded. This was a
strong censure. But it failed There was
but one other boat for congress to launch.
The ordinary sitting Of congress ends In
ninety days Important matters of munic-
lpaI reform, such as giving the towns the
right TO elect their own officers, instead OF
receiving them from the president, had
been promised by every member of both
houses. The president would not call con-
gress in extra session to pass these bills. for
such law would take much of his local
power away from him. Meantime, Balma-
ceda has issued orders regulating political
meetings, which was virtually their sup
preston. January |. 1891, saw the crown
ing act OF dictatorship. Instead of calling
congress IN extra session, as was his duty
for the appropriations expired Dec. 81,
balmaceda issued proclamation declaring
that he was unable to carry on the govern
ment according to the constitution, and
therefore. by virtue Of his own will he would
dispose of the public funds, and run the
army and navy without regard to the con-
stltutlon, congress, or the laws of the land.
CONGRESS OPPOSES HIM.
Then congress used its highest authority,
which was never exercised before, but had
been put into the constitution with the re-
gard to just such contingency. An article
OF the constitution provides that "Wheu-
ever the president of the republic is found
unable or unfit to discharge the duties of his
Office, by reason OF indrmlty, absence or
other grave cause, congress, in the exercise
OF the power vested in it, shall declare the
office Of president vacant" This was the
last arrow in the congressional culver. 1t
did declare the Office vacant. Congress
then appealed to the people for aid. The
navy Of Chile the best in South America,
at once attached itself to the Congressional
party, as did the older and best educated
officers of the army. This party holds four
of the best states of Chile. The ministers
of England, France, Brazil and the United
States have offered their services for the es-
tablishment of peace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30
A MOTHERS LIFE.
What is the Gain If She Works II Out
for Her Family.
From Hurper's Bas1r.

From Harper's BGE1r.
Salf-sacrifice comes natural to women.
Much of 1t is born in them. and whas Is not
is ground into them from their childhood by
education. For the sake OF her home duties
girl gives up amusements and privileges
which her brother would never be expected
to forego for the like reason. As she grows
older the spirit grows. encouraged by all
tradition and outside influence. Often It's
power masters her altogether. and her life
becomes one long devotion OF endless labor
and acceptance of unpleasant things, that
the pleasant part Of living may bS kept "a
cred for the rest of the family.
The purely useless side of this entire self
ebnegation must sometimes strike the be-
holder. Such elfacing of individuality is
not uncommon. And it gives as little real
benefit TO the family as it does to the indi-
vidual.
Putting aside the moral effect on the
younger members Of family brought up
TO regard their mother as a machine run
for the family service, does the woman who
so gives herself for the wel-beiny of her
family really accomplish all she desiresl II
she work without pause or slackening day
in and day out, does she always feel salts
fed, with admirinG onlookers, that it is the
noblest way to spend her health and ener-
giess IL she renounces all recreation aud
higher life for herself, and gives up all
communion of mind and spirit with her
husband aud children, is the reward ade-
guate that is paid to them in better kept
house, more bountifully supplied larder
or handsomer clothesl
II over fatigue causes her to become petu-
liant or complaining, is not the atmosphere
Of home more greatly injured than the
added cleaning and cooking can repairl II
she is too worn OFT to give sympathy and
help to the children's JOYS and SORROWS,
what do the finer clothes and furniture OBJ
tanned availl And if. as sometimes happens.
outraged nature gives way, and others
must step into the breach, do their own
work and the played-out woman's as we'll,
and take care of her into the bargain, what
has she gained by her extreme efforts that
she has not lost by the breakdown
A life laid down in u worthy cause is
not lost, but gained; but is this cause
worthyl