davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-08-15

The gubernatorial changes just notified by
the Colonial Office will cause no surprise. It
was pretty generally understood that Sir
William Robinson, after leaving Trinidad,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
WILL PROBABLY DIE
Brakeman Welsh, of the e. P.
Badly Injured.
COL. MURRAY'S DEEP CREEK ROAD
He Says 1t VIII be Built and the Council
Street Committee Knows Who
His Backers Are.

A frightful accident occurred on the
Union Pacific near Scofeld yesterday
morning, which may result in the death of
Henry Welsh, brakeman 1t seems that
when the freight train was about two miles
this side of Scofeld, Welsh started to climb
down box car. he leaned so far out from
the car that he struck telegraph pole aud
was thrown under the moving train.
The wheel passed over his right
foot, crushing il frightfully, and
be also received severe injuries about the
head which rendered him unconscious. The
unfortunate man was brought TO this city
last evening and was taken TO the Holy
Cross hospital, where his injuries were at
tended to by Drs. PinGerton and Fowler
AT late hour last night Welsh had NOT
regaiued consciousness, and his recovery IS
considered dou otiul. Welsh is thirty-seven
years old, and mas a wife and seven children
who reside in this city. No blame is at
tached TO anyone for the accident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
Roam and schley in Consultation.

SANTIAGO, Oct. 30.-United States Min
lister Egan, Captain Schsey, of the Balti-
more, and William b. McCreery, United
States consul at Valparaiso, were in con-
sultation throughout the day and, though
it is not possible to obtain any definite
statement from them for publication re-
garding the nature of the result of their
long deliberations, it can be said they all
considered the reply of the iunta to Min
lister Egan, asking for proper explanation
OF the Valparaiso incident, as decidedly In
sultiug To the United States government.
1t is also known that they regard the
situation at present as serious. The re-
ply of the junta, they think, means
practically tnat Chill is indignant
at the demands made by the United States
government: that she will take her own
time TO consider the matter, and when the
iunta has reached conclusion that the
government viii settle the matter without
reference to the views of the United States
on the subject. The reply of the junts they
further say fails TO express any regret for
the murder of the Baltimore's men nor is
there In that document any expression of
regret as TO the conduct of the police in
using bayon in arrestiug the Baltimore's
men.
While the United States officials here are
Justly indignant, their indignation is moth
ing 10 that felt by American residents in
Chilli 1t is learned to-day the United
States cruiser Baltimore Is prepared TO en-
force, If such a course is found necessary,
proper treatment for her officers and
sailors who may be compelled by the neces-
sites CT the service to go ashore 1t is not
meant by this that Captain Schley
will in any way irritate the Chflians
by sending men or officers ashore when
1t Is evident they are not welcome there.
On the contrary everything possible will
be done by the Baltimore's commander TO
avoid any trouble, but for marketing pro-
vtsioning, watering, interchange of mes
sages between the commander and the
United States minister and other necessary
duties, men and officers have to 90 ashore
and Captain Schley will, if he finds it nec-
essary, send armed men ashore and take
other steps to ensure their protection.
1t has just become known there is another
feature of the Valparaiso outrage which
government officers of Valparaiso who
made al investigation Of the attack upon
the sailors of the Baltimore compelled the
United States D:en-cf-war's men who were
confined in prison to sign a statement
written in Spanish generating the police
from all responsibility as to their
arrest As these papers had to
be signed as one of the stfpulations
Of the release Of the blue jackets the men
naturally cid as they were requested
Another point which is not serving to al.ay
ill-feeling is the fact that no courtesy Of
any kind was shown the United States
naval officers or men upon the occasion of
the funeral OF Turnbull, the second man of
the Beltimore's crew who died from the
effects of injuries he received during the
riotous attack upon the blue jackets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
On to Deep Creek.

How is your Deep Greek railroad
scheme lookingn' inquired a HERALD re-
porter of Colonel Murray yesterday.
''It is all righI.n replied the colonel en-
phatically. Everything is goiRg along
finely"
There is no doubt but that twill 60
through all right them"
ayes, for anything that can see.n
There is a great deal of curiosity in
the public mind as TO your hackers. Would
you have any objection to telling me- who
thsy area"
81 would have none whatever, but the
hackers themselves have, and | am bound
to respect their wishes. they do not wish
to appear in the matter until all the pre-
lminary arrangements have been made.
The street committee know who they are,
but no one else. l Lad to give the infor-
nation to the committee in order to get
the franchise. l will say, however, that
my hackers of the scheme are not railroad
men, as great many suppose"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31

again destroyed about $50, and rebuilt in
49, When Constantinopie was captured
by the Moslems, it was converted into a
Mohammedan Mosque. In Spain the cathe-
oral of Zaragoza is said to have been the
Temple of Diana. and was converted into a
church after that city the Hrst in SPAIN
protested christianity under the preaching
of ST. James. AS he suffered matyrdom in
the year 81, this places the cathedral of
Laragoza in the fore rank, but the anthem
ITCHY of its antiquity is defective. In
England is claimed for the Abbey Church
of the Abbey of Gladsron berry a great anti
guilty Tradition says that the church was
founded by Joseph Of Aramathea- It is,
however in ruins, as are its two companion
chapels, ST. Joseph's and ST Mary's, both
of which were Quilt in 1140
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
Rice and Gould,

George Arthur Rice is reported as saying
that he has seen Gould during his recent
visit east and had several long talks with
him, but whether anything was said in
reference to the extension of the Union Pa
cihc from Tintic to Deep Greek was not
disclosed. George Arthur Rice, it will be
remem bered, was one Of the favored few
who were permitted to ride through the
streets of Salt Lake in an open carriage
with Mr.. Gould, during the late visit of
the magnate to this city, and the intimacy
of the two men was remarked at the time.
Mr.. Rice does not say so, but If Jay said
anything about the building OF the Union
Pacific to the Deep Creek country it was
probably this: ''My dear boy, the Union
Pacific must build that line in order
to keep in it, The Rio. Grande Western is
now heading that way, and we can't at
ford to allow it to occupy a country which
we have always looked upon as our own.
Oh, yes, know, it would be much better
for Salt Lake to have the road start from
the city, and have only to say taat if Salt
Lskers want a road why-why don't they
build it! When will the Union Pacific
commence work2 So soon that the event
will be liable to cause a frouud sensation ?''
If Gould said anything to Rice at all
about Deep Creek, then this Is the cream
of the conversation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
INNES.

lNNES.
A coed house greeted lines and his band
last evening, many who were present on
the first night again turning out to hear
the divine strains OF this excellent
organization. The applause and apprecia-
ion were as great as on the previous even
ing and the programme equally as salts
factory. In response To a very general re-
quest the William Tellp overture the
opening number of the previous evening,
was repeated and ended amid thunderous
applause. The numbers finding most
favor with the audience, were Mercedes
the piccolo solo, by Norrito; picturesque
Scenes;' the solo for comets in unison by
Bent, Carroll, Rowell and Washauseu; the
''Semlramide' overture; the Dance Ma
cabra;" wild, wierd and picturesque
composition by St. Ssens; the Rose.
Shamrock and Thistle" medly of Eng,
lish, Scotch and Irish airs, aud the "Thir-
teenth Regiment March, +" which closed the
evenings entertainment lnnes' from
bone solo was again g big feature of the
evening, and was re-demsuded Miss
Jesse Edna Olivier was down for couple
of vocal numbers, which were only pass
ably rendered.
Innes has now had formal introduction
to Salt Lake theatre gosrs, and he may go
away with the assurance that he and his
band will be heartily welcomed whenever
they choose to return.
TIE ISNEs CHALLENGE.
Mr. Bartlett, Gilmore's advance agent
arrived in Salt Lake last evening, and was
eusily engaged in looking after the bust
ness preliminary 10 the coming festival
until a late hour last evening. To a
HERALD reporter who discovered him in q
corner OF the theatre box Office last night
he said:
I'VE have been meeting with. great sue
cess everywhere and / can assure YOU that
MIR. Gilmore looks forward with great in
terest TO his engagement in this city. He
30 seldom has the aid of such choruses as
you Salt Lakers give him that the visit
here is always looked upon as red-letter
day in the annals of the tour;
You nave seen the challenge of Mr.
fnnesl"
Eyes, I noticed it in the TIE HERALD
this morning."
will it be accepted"
Hardly. Why should itl Mr.. Gilmore
has too much business on his hands to take
oognizapce Of such CHALLENGE. The pub
lie has heard lines and Gilmore. 1t is able
70 draw lts own conclusions without
further meeting or wasting Of valuable
time. met the agent of Mr.. lines to. day
ano congratulated him upon very shreNd
piece OF advertising WORK. 1t was a good
point and the young man should have due
credit Tor IL, that Is all there is TO it, Mr..
Innes Is most excellent trombone PLAYER
1 quesnon very much if his equal exists.
No. There will be no meeting of the two
organizations"
All the same, the public yould very
much like to see the two bands come to-
gether-f only for the musical treat they
would afford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
DISCRIMINATING a Sect in Persia.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Advices received here
from Yezo, Persia, describe the cruel per-
secutions of the Babi sect The govern
nent is said to be bent upon the extermi-
nation OF the sect and the governor of the
province Of Hezo who is grandson of the
Shah had seven Of the sect strangled and
beheaded. Members are rotting in the
prisons and msny have fed TO the deserts
probably 70 starve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
Yeaterdar,s Real Estate rransfers.


Daniel h. Wells mayor, to William Hart,
part OF lot /, block 10, plat b -----------s /
Johanna Gregory ct al. 10 Thomas New
ton, jr.: lot Il, block 9, Jefferson street
D. B. Wyatt and wife to George K. Peas
ley, part of lot : block 81, plat A. $3.50
Charles +. Angel to Imorene Angel, part
of lot s. block Is, plat B----- /
LaVina PendletGn to A. NJ PendletOn ct
al, part or lot 8. block g, plat B. l
Joshua Pendleton ct al 10 A NJ. Pen
oleton ct a., part Of lot 8, block %
a. NJ. Pendleton ct al. to Johanna ".
Penoleton. part of lot 8, block 3, pat B /
a. NJ. Pendleton ct al. to Celesta A.
Gillett, part of lot 3. block % pat B.
A. M PendletOn ct al. to Lavina A. Will
Jams, part of lot 3 block H3, plat B. /
A. M Pend. eton ct al to Abram Pendle-
ton, part of lot block 90 plat B.
A. vi. Peudleten to Emma NJ. Pendleton,
pat OF lot 3, block % plat B---.....
4. Nj. Pendleton Ell al. o ] oshua Pendle-
ton part of lot 3, block %, plat B.. /
a. NJ Pendleton ct al TO Lavina Pendle-
ton, part OF lot 3. block %, plat B..
F. W. Blohm and wife to Danish Church
ofAmeriea, part of lot >, plat d.. 1900
Robert A. Brighton and wife TO Ellen C.
Gage, part OF section 35, township 9
south, range 3 east----....--- eco
J. "A. Groesoeck and wife TO H. P G.
ton. - gas
James A Hilton ct TX. to Joseph J T.. Paul
part OF lot }, block ~, plat c.. -. $50
A. j. Dixon and wife to Joseph j. Paul,
part OF section 9, township / south,
range west 1Oc
Charles o Farnsworth and wife to Sam.
uel I. Kyle ct al, property in Lincoln
Park add ion $500
William H. Pipnock and wife to Eliza c.
HuEier, part OF lot 6, block 80, Flat B. 1870
Joseph OptnShaW to Sarah A. Upeushsw
part of lot i block Z, plat D ....-- /
Joseph Openshaw 10 Sarah A Openshaw,
property IN Hampton's subdivision, FIVE
acre plat A.. -----.------- /
j. T. McNary ct al to Z. O Howard,
property in Lincoln Park addition 1000
Total s,o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
THE GILLIAN AFFAIR
Continued from page 1.

the tone of the Gillian reply will furnish
material. But the suggestion that nothing
will be done till Congress is consulted
seems intended TO prepare the way when
the vote has been taken IN Ohio and New
York for a return to the more temperate
levels of thought and language
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
Next American Turf Congress.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3O.-Notice is now
being sent out that the next meeting of the
American Turf Congress will be held in
Chicago November IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
PrOhibItion on Amerlcan Pork 70 be Remoref

IFomoilon on american forR 10 Oe Removed
PARIS, Oct. 30-The senate has agreed
to the removal of the prohibition upon the
importation of American salt pork and
voted in favor of the imposition of a duty
upon that article of food at 70 francs.
The sale meat bill having been altered by
the senate, must now be returned to the
chamber Of deputies. 1t Is believed that
body will accept the alterations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
/ / hen

he will be interested in the wonderful
construction and performance of The
Superior " Furnaces, and he should either
write to The Superior Furnace Company,
at Little Falls, n. Y, for their book, or
examine the furnace himself, at
f or sale by the Utah Stove and Hardware Co.
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
Great Salt Lake and Hot Springs.

On and after tomorrow morning all
passengers for the Ho. Springs can take
the cars at the Wasatch corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
Pacing Wagon Record Broken

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, Oct 50. - Roy
Wilkes broke the pacing wagon record to.
Gay, going q mile III 2: I3 fat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
EAT, DRINK AND BIZ Merry

motto forever practiced by every patron of the
Fountain Restaurant and Lunch Counter.
IFS Main street. delicious American Cooked
Dinner, ohangeaole every day, between ll:N
and 500 o'clock, for only CSC
neutrality-suspicious. and Supper Oysters in
Every Style Short orders Of All Kinds, at Al
Hours. Prices always low, supplies always
fresh service always prompt lilo Main St.
+. Il. GRICE-uot Cries Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31

Abstracts of title TO real estate situated
in Salt Lake county neatly, accurately and
promptly furnished by the county re-
corder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
MACHiNISTS' DANCE.
A Pleasant Ball Given by Them at G. A. B
Hall.

Pleasant Ball Given by Them at G. A. r
Hall.
a very pleasant and successful ball was
given at G. A. II. hall last night by the AS.
sociatiou of Machinists Olsen's full band
furnished the music, and the festivities
were kept up until an early hour this
morning. The success OF the affair was
due TO the efforts Of the following gentle
men:
Invitation committee--Joe Mitchell, Geo.
r. Seley, Bob Monroe, William Rice.
Harry Groeshner, Harry Long, Albert
Jarmin A. V. Morris, Richard L. Will
iaDs.
Floor comwittee-M. C. Cusheu. Will
lam Rice, j. Il. Hitler, Paul George, Harry
Wilson, Harry Long.
Committee on arrangement-M. c. Cush-
en-, William Rice, j. h Hitler.
Reception committee-George Stewart.
Adolph Coswick, Edward Elliot, William
Nuthall, Billie Merriam, William Travis.
The oldest church in continental Europe,
says the Boston Transcript is the Church of
Sta. Maria In Trastevsre in Rome In the
year 22l, Pope Callxtus |. obtained per.
mission from the Emperor Alexander S. r
vlus TO build church. This church. it is
sald. was the first that was made public in
Rome. 1t underwent number of repairs.
and Vas rebuilt from the foundation in l SO.
II the foundation is taken into consider
alton 1T is the Oldest. There is however
another old church in the same city which
has been built over. 1t is St Clements
and is reputed to be on the site of the house
OF st. Clement; IL was built in All, and its
primitive style is still preserved. The
Mosque OF ST. Sophia, Constantinople wss
originally christian church, having been
built in 325 by the Emperor Constantine.
It was destroyed by fire in 4O4 and was re-
built upon the same foundation in Ais, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31

70 to 49, - " company, opposite
temple, south, Tor sso1es ranges and tin
wars. Cheapest place in town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
AMUSEMENTS

Apply Eureka Cream for sunburn and
tan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31

Arnicated Eureka Cream is the fines,
toilet article.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
1000 YDs FANCY WEAVE BRoCADE SILK,

Best quality aud choicest
yard.
a dfroms1
at c uc dfron95
andG2 value
Guns
Satin
be
Ssun taadane 800 20
a wiIgo quck
Twenty Cored
u
va q now
Value 75c for
Boys Stylish q o
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-12-25
IN ADVANCE.

When the Black Hills publishing Com
pany was organized and The BLACK
HILLS UNION purchased, the regular sub
scription price for weeklies in Penning-
toncounty, if not the entire Hills, was
$500 per year, The price Of The UNION
was made $1.5O and resulted in bringing
other papers down to $3.50 and 5000
per year. In cutting the price to $1.5O
the company knew they were running
on q close margin and intended that
subscriptions should be paidln advance.
A8carefuI estimate places the cost OF
issuing q average weekly Mt a little over
SS1sper year, SO you can readily figure
where the publisher is if he has a list OF
1000 subscribers and only 800 OF them
a up. With last weeks issue the sub
ecrIption ofeyery UNION subscriber be-
came due and payable for 1892 and SO
entered on our books. We know what
poyerty3 ii, but no man is too poor to
take home paper at $1.50 per year
especially when, as in the case of The
u..es.ypu can exchange grain, vegetar
lbles. butter, eggs or wood for the paper.
ran our subscribers would cash up for
fhe coming year We could give them the
best paper III the state
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-12-25

A great many criticisms of Senator
Kyle are appearing in both the republic
can and democratic press. The burden
OF them all is that the Senator has made
an effort to be placed on committees by
both parties. The facts in the case are
not known, but common sense gives an
easy solution. No man OF honor would
use the methods intimated to obtain DO
sltlon and the Senator as a servant of
the most high would never consider such
methods. He no doubt stated to renre-
sentatives OF both parties that they
could use their own judgement as he was
independent OF either and no doubt both
parties were inclined toplace HIM, hoping
thereby to secure his influence. The re-
ports OF his double dealing no doubt
emlnated from his colleague and is one OF
the shallow schemes of politicians to
brlng reproach upon the new party by
trying to show how little weight a repre-.
sentative OF the people can have, and to
inforce the lesson, Mr.. Pcttigrew GETS ir
some telling work, being the second mem
Der to catch the ear OF the senate ant
introduce a string OF measures many be
ing for the benefit OF the Hills. Not on,
OF them will pass o is it expected, I'll,
all buncomb. Such methods react ant
, all this persecution will make votes 10
the peoples party in '92. Frank Petit
! grew will have dropped into his old posi-
ton OF western TOWNSHIP boomer an,
, around gambler, while senator KYLE +.
mains in the senate and is recognized n
s. broad gagged statesman of the ncy
! school.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-12-25
New Plnts.

Notice ishereby gwen thaton january
Sth 1892, the following township plats
will be filed in the United States land
Office In Rapid City, s. d. viz:
Townships 6 north. z north and 8
north range ZOE. B. H. M.
Townships 6 north. z north and s
north range IL r. B. H. NJ.
Townships 6 north, Z north and s
north range 10 70. B. H. M.
Townships 6 north, and z north range
10 q. B. H. M.
Township 8 south range e. B. H. N.
And the lands described therein will be
that day and thereafter subject to
entry according to law,
j. r. Luse.
Register.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-12-25
Pronounced HOPELESS. Yet Saved.

From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
H,Ird, Of Groton, S. D., we quote: "Was
takenwith a bad cold, which settled onmy
lungs, cough setln and finally terminated
in consumption. -Four doctors gave me
up, saying, Icould live but a short time,
l gave myself up to my Saviour, deter
minedi if l could notstay with my friends
on earth, l would meet my absent
ones above. My husband was advised to
get DIR. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds. I gave it a
trial, took In all, eight bottles; it has
free at Evans Pharmacy, regular size,
SOC. and $l.OO. d
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-12-25
Warm Water.

tits quite the fad now days for people
to call for a cuD OF warm water at meal
times. Ofteni it takes the place Of tea
and coffee, but is sometimes used in con-
nection with them. IT'S said to promote
digestion and to be a cure for dyspepsia
and many other ills. OF late thefashion
has extended to four legged stock and
many agricultural journals are Rocco
mendlng the heating of water for stock
and especially for milk COWS, claiming
that it largely increases the flow ofmilk.
lis a cold day when the world gets
ahead Of the Black Hills. Manley Dunck-
ell OF Meade county called our attention
Saturday, to q patent water heater
which he had ordered through the
Thomas Sweeney Hardware company.
1t was a compact arrangement including
two departments, one containing the
furnace, the other for the heated air. 1t
is to be bolted to the bottom OF a water
tank and a slow fire kept in the furnace
Will keep the water at an even temper
ture, not only making it betterfor cattle
IN cold weather, but saving much labor
usually expended In chopping ice. 1t is
claimed that with the furnace filled
with coal the fire will last two and three
days. With his wind mill, water tanks
and this heater, friend Dunckel is in
shape for a hard winter.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-12-25
A Card

Christmas is near at hand and C. A..
Trowbridge has been filling his show
cases for Ladies and gentlemen with
rings, vestcharms, pencils and pens,
Gold and silver thimbles, Gold and
plated tooth picks, Gold and Silver
Watches, Diamond rings and drops,
Bracelets and neck chains, Ear droops
and breast pins, Gold charms and lock-
cts, Black Hills gold jewellery, A large
new stock OF silver plated ware, clocks &
ct. Come and see me, I will do yougood
no truble to show goods.
e. A. TRowBRIDGE.
The Jewellery.
Main street, Rapid City.