davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

nsssnas's pIsnss9 MIN 81 0randvIils
Avenue Burned.

Avenoe Borned.
A IRE. presumably Of incendiary
origin. broke out ss 80 o'clock last
evening in The planning mill owned by J..
Reeiman, on ths south side Of the
Chicago and West Michigan railroad
crossing on Grsndville-ave. The build
ing is two stories high. The first floor
n occupied BY Reeimsn ~ . planning
mill and the top floor by GArrinrton.
Hos1man, Magic 4 Co. As . church
furniture mandatory. The Gre broke
out suddenly and in very infisnlms-
he portion Of the Building. An alarm
waa cent IN from box sl4 and the de-
parsment responded Immediately. but
% swiftly did the flames spread that 3
epod hessdwsv va gained before =
stream OF water was ti,rown. The
biaxs apparently started IN several
parts Of the structure 81 once and
burned rapidly for about twenty-five
minutes before 4 Wa brought unfer
eoneroi. Rssinan, whe swne ne
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22
Contagious Diseases.

The following cases OF contagious di-
seases were reported to the Board OF
Health yesterday: Seigsl -, 34l South
Union, wooping cough; Rieka Osterha
ven, 365 West Leonard; Addic Fidell,
rs Hogadone-ave.; Corwin Grubinger,
l56 Second-st.; Gertie and Lizzie Man.
sen. 1856 Logan-st., scarlet fever. De.
Boer, l65 Oakland ave-; Mrs. ThurstOn,
1877 Fifth-ave.; Jennie England, 4S7
Turner-st.; Loren England. 4S7 Serb.
ner-st.; Flora West, Is Jalnes-st.; Harris
Clark. 4lS Scribner-st., typhoid fever.
Ida Kruger. 2S7 Weaithy-ave., mumps'
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

On Tuesday, Sept. %, the COMMITTEES
on ritual and the committee on the
Michigan Masonic Home will meet 10
this city. These committees are COM
posed of very distinguished Masous
from all parts of the State. The three
lodges nave decided to hold an informal
reception and banquet at Masonic hall,
foot of Lyon-st. Reception from 1880
to 0 p. M; banquet from to II p. m.
All Master Masons in good standing are
invited to DO present With their wives
and daughters.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

via the Favorits Chicago Route.
The Chicago & West Michigan Rail-
way will cell excursion tickets -
follows:
Chicago Opposition.
One fare for round trip with Is cents
added for ADMISSION. Sell September
1920, Octobers6, -, 20, good u return
first Monday after date of sale.
i. o. q. y. Convention ~ 81. Louie MO.
One fare round trip. Sell September
1920, good 10 return September 2S.
Harvest Excursiens
Low rates for round trip September
Is aud 90 TO all points west and south.
Good to return 80 days from, date OF
sale. For full particulars ask ticket
agents. GEO. DEHAvEN, &. p. A.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINrMExr.'.
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on
the face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the
skin clear. white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are
possessed by no other remedy. AK
your druggists for 6wAYHE's OrEr.
NENr."
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

Malta Castle, No. 3, Knights Of the
Golden Eagle. conferred the first de-
gree upon four candidates and the
third upon two candidates. ut its session
last night. Since moving into their
new hall ON Pearl-st. the lodge has
been increased by twenty members.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

September 80 and October / and 2
are the dates that we have decided
upon tor our retail millinery opening.
At this opening We will chow many new
aud late novelties. besides . large
variety of imported hats and bonnets.
You are cordially invited to attend.
CoRL, KNOTT & Co.,
20, % North Dlvision-st
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

The favorable impression produced
or The hFst appearance ~ The axree-
able liquid fruit remedy syrup Of PIN
few years aeo nas been more tn an
confirmed ~ the pleasant experiences
OF al Who have used u. ard the success
81 the psopFieters and manufacturers
ths California fis Syrup Company.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

Do not neglect to purify your blood
this spring. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla
at once, as now is the time when you
may receive the greatest good from 1t.
II is sold by ali druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

If you don't want to disgust every.
body with your offensive breath, cure
your Catarrh upon which it depsnds.
$500 reward is offered by the propris-
tors of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy fol-
q case of Catarrh which they cannot
cure. It il sold by druggists; 80 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22
DIED.

scAWSNEN-Helea. & years and months
cid daughter 9f William; funeral TUESDAY al
ternool from residence. ~ West hEidge-st.
~ z.aa O'Clock.
IL Broadway Of
k0c1Ek-fn this city, af tina residence OF
his pareats. Mr.. AID Mrs. WIN Foster. Of Is
Ihlra ave-. on sunday m0fning. SEPT -. Ae!-
boaras Boyd Foster. aged Is months All
oayA IA oaiy so4.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

Mason's Fruit Jars, all sizes. Pints,
$l.25; quarts, 81. so; half-gallons. $i.76;
at Leonard'e.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

Can do his own printing marking, ETC.,
If he will buy enc OF David Forbes
rubber stamps. He has also . very
complete line of stencils, dies, scale,
etc., and makes all such goods to order
at his place, n y0spal.st. Mr.. Forbes
had very nicel display at the West
Michigan Fair and one which surprised
the visitors with the quality Of the work
which they perform.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mill. None genuine
without IL. Valley CRY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

The above refers TO the cut prices on
our line of ''shirts 70 order" Only two
weeks more.
GRAND RAPrps CusroM sHsRr Co.
NcAullen block, 10 and FL q. DIVISION.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

Ladies' who nss Coemetics or powders
to cover up or hide bad complexion,
do not know that White 4 White can
furnish them with Blush OF Roses,
which - clear as water, pursfaes the
akin, and positively removes oisck
heads and eli skin diseases. takes sne
shiny look from the face and whitsus u
soon NJ applied.
Go to Detroit via the D.. l.. q n.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

Chicago Expesitiou Via q. n. = I. h. n.
Round trip tipkets will BE- sold on the
following dAte3 at rate of SOS, which
includes one admission TO tho EXPOSE
ton.
Tickets will be cold only on Ssptem-
Der 22-29, October 8, IS and 20, good for
return until the fbfipwipg Monday.
NC.L. LocKwoop.
q. r. & T. "A.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

CherrymAa 4 Bowen. Funeral Directors. No
y to0ntAia-st- Telephone lu0o-
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-08-06
Robbers and Miners.

In the August number of Harper's New
Monthly Magazine appears an article, writ
ten by Mr.. John w. Clampitt. entitled
The Vigilantes of California, Idaho. and
Montana" Mr.. Clampitt gives the history
of the organization of the vigilance commit
tees and their successful efforts in bringing
about the reign of law and order in those
states in the gold excitement days. He de-
scribes many of the notorious characters
among the outlaws. In the course of the
article he describes the experience of a
party of miners and band of outlaws lost
in winter storm. After relating the DO
ings of the vigilantes in California the
writer makes the following comment and
illustrates it with bit of history:
The ignominious death of these outlaws
at the hands of Vigilance Committees was
the result of crimes for the most part cow
ardly and barbarOus. Yet within the veins
of some given over to deeds of violence that
blacken the pages of criminal history flow
ed blood from which heroes are made. It
has been known that in moments of extreme
peril. when humanity, overwhelmed by sur
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-08-06
FIRST MOTHERHOOD.

White as the sheet is her delicate face,
Girlshly sweet mid the linen and lace.
Motherly meet with its new.gotten grace.
Go not away till she opens her eyes;
Deep in their gray turks wondrOus surprise,
Bright as the day and as pure as the skies
Thrilling her breast is the heart of all love
Keen as the zest of the raptures above,
Tigers unrest and the fear of the dove.
Bliss that was bred in transport of pain,
Suffering fed out of ecstacys reign
Fled now and dead, though it lived not in vain!
This is bliss that no words can express;
Joy such as this they refuse to confess,
Thoughts only miss when we deem that we guess
Tuned is the heart of the mother full soon;
Lullabies start there and many Groom
Sweeter than art and as old as loves boon.
Loves sea is filled to its uttermost deeps;
If it is stilled how enraptured it sleeps;
If it is thrilled how it treplbles and leaps!
Wonderful power round humanity cast
All in an hour and the old life is past,
WomanhoOd' IS flower is expended at last.
George Horton, in Chicago Herald.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-08-06

associations the sensitive Imagination OF
Hawthorne. and he in turn touched it with
his genius, and sent troops OF young wist-
full gazers to behold it. 1t is gone now; but
here was the beginning of romance OF the
city. There was the old building; there
was the shy author stealing into it; there
was the legends which he told. 1t is only
the aggregation Of such things that makes
London poetic, and keeps its ory.tellers
at home.
Indeed, there is really more of this ele-
ment in Boston than in our other cities, al
though 1t is disappearing there. In New
ork when we have seen the old hotel at
the corner of Broad and Pearl Streets, in
which Washington took leave of his officers
and the old Walton House in Franklin
Square. we have very nearly exhausted the
actual historic houses. There are sites, in
deed. but few houses of old associations.
We may stand in Broad Street and look UP
at the Sub-treasury, and remember that it
occupies the place of the old Hall upon
whose balcony George Washington took the
oath as first President of the United States.
But it is not the building. Boston has the
advantage over New York. 1t has changed
the old State House, but it has not changed
Faneuil Hall; aud although [ believe the
church in Brattle Street is disappearing. in
the siege of Boston. yet the other church
tower still stands unchanged in which the
lantern was hung that sent Paul Revere
gallOping into the night to rouse the coun-
try to march to Lexington and Concord.
The difference of which am speaking,
between London and our cities. is shown in
other ways. Whistler's etchings of Wap-
ping and the opening chapter and constantly
recurring scenes in Dickens Mutual
Friend" describe the life of the river shore
in London. Is there anything in South
Street or along West Street, in New York,
that remotely suggests similar life? There
are slums enough, and dens, and bestiality,
and crime, and disease and unspeakable
poverty, and suffering; but the realm of
Mapping, the life of the river, are unknown
to us as that of Chaucer's London. New
York is a new city which is constantly
newer. If man builds home in New
York for his family, said one who had built
more than one, he must expect to leave it
in ten years and 60 elsewhere Then it is
pulled down and remodeled. and in a few
years more it gives place to a greater. We
look in vain for Contoit's Garden, ''where
the husband wooed his wife" sixty years or
more ago. And the meek. damp little
bowers in Niblo's paradise. with the dim
Oil lamps, which were so festive and fairy
like in thy youth. o Posthumus. where are
they?
If Dore would have visited us to make
pictures of New York, he would have found
many admirable objects. but not the kind of
romance which he has illustrated in his
London" Our poetic interest in London
begins in the nursery. and springs from our
very earliest associations. 1t begins with
the broken down London Bridge and my
Lady Lee who was therefore exhorted to
dance over, and it is fostered and developed
by the heroic history and the splendid lit
erature which are not those of country
but of race. RAMEOUs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-17
Minister Porter Arrives from Italy.


Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch |
New YoRK, Nov. 16.-Albert G. Porter,
United States minister to Italy, reached
this city yesterday from Rome, having, by
his own admission, been sum monsd to con-
fer with the authorities at Wasnin e ton.
Minister Porter refused to talk about the
object of his visit. He went at once to the
Fifth Avenue hotel where was seen by a
reporter before he left for Washington.
This much he admitted: He was called to
Washington and would confer with the
secretary OF state regarding the condition
OF affairs between this country and Italy.
He Int mated that he thought q settlement
OF the New Orleans affair would be
reached.
Minister Porter, OF this city, left for
Washington three hours after landing, 40
it is evident his business with the state
department will not 40 nit of delay George
F. Porter, young Indianapolis lawyer,
met his father, tns minister, upon the
arrival OF the Normania from Ham surg at
II O'Clock yesterday and accompanied him
to Washington. When the question WAS
put to the minister, he declined armly to
say whether demand upon this govern
Inens mad been made by the Italian admin
istration for money indemnity and opol-
oEy Tor tpe New orleans K1lttng. de said
he was lot at liberty TO discuss the N after.
The suddenneSs and secrecy Of the niH-
ister's departure FROM his hons to Wash
ingtoa bears out such an assumption.
Regarding his personal relations with
members Of the Italian government, Min
lister Porter said that throughout the whole
controversy, however bittsr shs Italians
may have felt, or may still feel, towards
the United States government or lis peo-
pie, he had constantly been treated with
the most distinguished consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-17
De Young on the Coasts Moods

CHICAGO, Nov. IS. M. H. de Young, pro-
prietor Of the San Francisco Chronicle, who
arrived in the city today, said in an inter
view with reporter this evening: sThe
business men Of San Francisco have
authorized me to make any promises to the
national committee may see lit, pledging
themselves to carry out those promises If
the convention will be given our city. We
have already agreed TO pay the railroad ex-
penses of all the delegates TO the coast and
return. We will do a great deal more
which don't care to make public yet"
San Francisco" continued Mr. De
Young, has no candidate to iorce on the
convention in case she secures it, but there
is one thing the coast will ex pect OF the
next administration, whether it be Rspuo-
llcan or Democratic-a place III the cabi-
net. The reason is purely business one,
entirely apart from politics. The entire
coast suffers from lack of acquaintance
with its needs. There are a thousand
things of vital importance commercially to
the coast upon which no one In the east no
matter how well informed, can properly
give advice to the President Among the
many such questions are desert act, Behr-
ing sea fisheries, Hawaiian and Australian
trade and communication aud our coast
defenses. Few realize the exact nature OF
the latter In their present condition a
few Chilian ships could blow San Fran
cisco to pieces.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-17
A RAILROAD WRECK
The Limited Passenger Left the
Track Near Carbon.
SEVERAL SAID TO BE INJURED
Improvements and Buildings bY the Salt Lake
City Railroad Company-Track
Ing on the q. s. L. FL. s Il B.

A special telegram to THE HERALD from
Granger. Wyo., received yesterday after
noon, read as follows:
Your Carbon correspon dent should report a
wreck in which the limited passenger ran off the
track AMI several persons were injured at L 30
ILLS mOraQg.
Accordingly the offices Of the Union Pa
citc local osicss were visited, ou. the Off
Ciais professed to know nothing Of a wreck.
General Superintendent Bancroft was IN
tue ~ aud la his car At the Union Pacific
depot when = reporter called upon him at
midnight aud aroused him from a sound
sleep, out he, too, profsssed total ignorance
upon the SUI lect- kilograms sent 10 Car
bon failed to elicit reply and a message
s. Mt 10 Denver where tnO news was be-
iieved TO have reached in tte evening
evoked only tie response. Nothing known
OF il here, out will investigate" Inc re-
suit is a. follows:
CARBON, Wyo., Nov. 16.-fSpecial tele
gram to TIE HERALD. The easteound
Union Pacific passenger train No. was
dltched at this place this morning by tho
breaking Of al axle in the tender. The
engine, baggage aud express cars and two
passenger coaches left the rails. The bag
gage car and "a k were burned. No one
killed or seriously injured. The track was
cleared at $50 tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-17

Christian Temperance Union, the morning
meeting was occupied in the discussion of
the question, what each of the departments
Of the educational group is doing to secure
the formation of total abstinence habits
and sentiment for the final overthrow Of
the drink system.
Mrs. E. II. ingalls, reported on the work
against narcotics. One dealer told her he
sold more cigarettes to girls than to boys
Work this year will look toward the pass
age of national law forbidding the manu-
facture of cigarettes. Opium is to be for
hidden if possible.
Mrs. Mary F. Lovett reviewed the work
OF the department of mercy. As one result
OF her report rising vote coudemning the
wearing of any birds or any parts of birds
unless obtained without pain was moved
but the motion did not prevail and was re-
ferred to the committee on resolutions.
1t was announced beginning had been
made for temperance temple in Boston.
In the afternoon Mrs. Potter Palmer,
president of the board of lady managers of
the Worlds fair, made a brief address ask
Ing the cooperation of women all over the
country in making the women's exhibit at
the fair something they might feel proud
OF, and further announcing there would be
no separate women's department but that
their exhibit would be displayed with those
OF men. This evening there was a banquet
at the music hall largely attended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-17
Report of the Committee ON Revision.

New YORK Nov. 16.-The New York
Presbytery devoted to-day to considera-
ton OF the report Of the committee on
revision, DR.. Briggs and friends being on
hand. The professor succeeded in securing
one or two important amendments 10 tho
report. In the course Of the discussion, he
offered substitute which was adopted, as
follows: "lnfants dying in infancy and
other persona incapable Of being called by
ministry OF the word, are reEenerats and
saved by Christ, Through the spirit which
worketh when and where and how he
pleaseth. Also other persons who have not
been called by the ministry of the word !"
Section was amended to read: "Thoss
persons who are called by the ministry Of
the word and yet resist tbs holy spirit Of
Christ, cannot be saved. Neither Is there
any salvation In any other way than by
Christ, truth and the spirit"
Further consideration was postponed
for "A week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-17
Jackson and slayin MAY Eiuht.

BosToN, Nov lG.-The National Sport
ing club. of London. through its American
agent, Captain Cooke, of Boston, has of
fered $4,000 purse and $500 for expenses
to Peter jackson 10 fight Slavin, but the
fight must come off during the Derby week
in June. Jackson will probably accept the
latter condition as the others are accept
able to him. The California club is de-
sirous of having the fight in this country
and has offered purse of Sl2, 00O of which
$4,000 goes to the winner and $1,000 to the
loser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-17
ThA Cashier Suicides.

CHEYENNE, Nov. 16.-George A. Beard,
caskier Of the suspended Cheyenne Ma
tional bank, sent bullet into his brain
this morning. He was in consultation the
greater part Of yesterday with Examiner
Griffith and the attorney of the bank.
During the interview he seemed despond-
ent and spoke of ruDors circulated about
him, asking if others thought best he would
deny them. but they said to pay
no attention to the stories-tlme
would vindicate his course. He spent
the evening q, the club and on going to his
room appeared to have forgotten his
trouble. He not responding when called
this morning, the room was forced open
and he was found with bullet wound be-
hind the right ear, dead. There Is aow
beginning to exiot fears about the banks
condition, which however, appears solvent.
Collins the president, owes $4,000 Beard
endorsed this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-17
The Anti-l.attsry Gases.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-Argumsnt was
begun in the United States supreme
court to-day ia the anti-lottery cases in
which the constitutionality OF the recent
anti-lottery law Is involved. The suits are
those brought by the United States against
John N. Papier, publisher of the Mobile
Register, and George w. Dupree, publis her
of the New Orleans States, for violation Of
the law prohibiting the sending through
the mail Of newspapers containing lottery
advertisements. Counsel have already
submitted briefs giving the line Of argu-
ment and these have been published in the
press.
The first question to come up was when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-17

Is in the little village of Buckingham Cap
tain Armstrong recently spent several days
there. No enc, not even his brothers, haa
any idea Of his whereabouts, and were
growing alarmed when he suddenly ap-
peared IN London. When asked what he
had been doing he said, Hunting small
game" and that he had had luck
Your cores pondent saw Captain Arm
strong to day. He does not care to talk
about the divorce action, but to an intimate
friend OF his he said 10 iaser than yester-
day: when l see the duk5, I'll lick hi
out of him, II IL takes a ear TO get the
chance, and then he can have his way"
Ia the mouths Of many men this might be
an idle threat for the Due d'Orleans,
though slightly built, has tailish well
knit frame, is a good fencer, fair pistol
shot and in general way ksous how 10
take care of himself. Armstrong is taller
than the duke; what he has said of the
duke he means and will do 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-17
sa,t Lake CIT, Railroad improvements.

The Salt Lake City Railroad company is
making extensive alterations and repairs
Its quarters on Second East. Among the
latest improvements Is a car house 2O0xS0
feet and is mainly of corrugated iron. 1t
il we'll aud solidly built, snd has storage
room for forty i've ars, and As the old
house holds thirty, the company now has
covering for seventy five cars. New ma
chinsry has also been added to the
machine shops, At Q cost of over
Si3,eO, including heavy lathes, wheel
presses, drill presses, milling machines,
emery machines. etc. The new paint shop
holds ELK cars. Five hundred feet of fire
hose has been added lately, and the by drans
in the engine room Is easily gotten at In
case Of ira The yards have been lately
remodsled and are now among the best and
most complete in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-17
Garfield Park Racas

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Mila and an eighth,
hurdle-Bob Thomas won, Winston second,
Spectator third. Time-2:2S
Six furiongs-J. j. won, Gunshot second,
Whittier third. Time-1 :25I
Six furlongs-Kismet WOO, Jim Dunn
second, Rousar third. Tims-1 :253I
The fourth race was declared off
Six furl0ngs-Notus won, RAJ S. second,
Jim Murphy third. Time :24I
Mile-Highland won, Sir Boys second
Time :OOjl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-17
Verdict In the giedler Murder casa

OMAHA, Nov. 16.-The coroner's jury to-
night returned a vedict in the case of Net
tie Biedler, who shot Captain Hattie
smith, OF the Salvation army and then
snicioed last night verdict of death by
SUICIDE Captain Smith is at the hospital
resting easy and may recover IT was
learned to-day the Biedler girl had made
careful preparations before leaving home
for the commission of the deed, placing her
things in order and destroying everything
that might give clue to the oause.