davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
From Stockholm
The Tip TOP.
A carload Of good ore came In
Bunker Hill.
One carload went IS lead and silver.
From Ophir.l
Monarch and Northern Light
One carload came in.
From Stockton.1

From Cottonwood.l
The Flagstaff
Eighty tons of Flagstaff ore came
down during the week. 1t is understood
there are from 400 to 500 tons ready TO ship,
but no movement to that end will be made
until the return of Prof. Vincent, who
leaves for Europe tomorrow, where he
goes to consult with other stockholders.
From Park City.l
The Creole.
One carload Of concentrates went IS lead
and 20 silver.
The Ontario.
The great mine continues in its steady
way.
The DAILY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
THRzATENEp IKE sHIp,s oFFICERs

with instant death in cane of failure TO
land them on the coast of Peru, whittier
they determined to so, to escape the ven
geance Of the Gillian government. The
captain of the whaler ran over to the near
est land on the coast of Chilli, and leading
the cOnvicts to believe that 1t was Peru,
put them ashore only about thirty miles
north or Valparaiso. They soon found out
their dangerous situation, but 1t is said that
every one of them succeeded in Guiding the
Gillian authorities and eventually Joined
tie Peruvian army, which was at that time
advancing upon Santiago. Most OF the pris-
oners left on the island escaped by different
vessels and were scattered over the globe
But very few of those engaged in the mas
sacre were recaptured, and they were shot
in the central square OF Chili's capital. All
this occurred less than forty years ago.
Speaking of those days brings to mind the
story OF former governor of Juan Fer
nandez, which Is still told, and believed, by
everyone on the island. Looking up TO the
uttermost peak of Yonka-an abrupt preci-
pice on all sides, rising 5000 feet into the
blue-one sees the dim outlines of a dim
cross, and wonders how in the world it got
there. Many attempts have been made, by
sailors and others, TO scale the peak, but
always without success, except in a single
instance. One day the governor OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26

Five hundred tons represented this ceie
brated property during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
From Frisco.]
The Horn Silver.

One hundred tons came ip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26

There were the usual shipments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
The Highland.

One carload went Is lead and le silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
The Eagle.

Increased shipments are reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26

From Bingham.l
The Brooklyn.
Three hundred tons of the usual grade
came in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26

From Tintic.l
BulliOu-Beck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26

when he was monarch Of all he surveyed,
and his right there was none to dispute
one looks of upon lovely valleys and
wooded ravines, fair and solitary as the
Happy Valley of Rasselas, till recently
seldom troddeu by human foot; environed
on every side by the long swells OF the
Pacific, unkroken to the horizon except by
the dim shapes Of the islands belonging TO
the same group.
Later we hunted up other relics OF Sell
kinks stay. Great care has been taken to
preserve things just as he left them, so far
as memorable time will allow. The ''castle''
long since succumbed TO wind and weather
and the country residence" as well; but the
cave. which has also been q famous resort
for buccaneers, may easily be visited. 1t
lies in q ridge of volcanic stone and looks
as If it might be the doorway into
THE RUINS OF SOME SPLENDID TEMPLE.
The entrance is fully fifteen feet high
and the cavern runs back about thirty
feet. There are many holes or pockets dug
into the inner suface Of reddish rock.
which perhaps were Crusoe's cupboards'
There are rusty spike nails driven all
around where he may have hung his guns
and household utensils and these wonder
full garments and umbrellas made of goat
skins. A stone oven, with Q sunken place
for iire underneath 1t. is visible in the
back part of the cave. and broad, dark
smoke line reaches to the roof, probably
made ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26

Rome The gates by which the entrances
were secured disappeared long ago and the
passages that have not fallen In are pre-
empted by wild dogs, bats, toads and cent?
pedes. We dared not venture inside. but
one who did describes them in these words:
Rank ferns hung upon the sides; the
walls overhead dripped with death-like
sweat. slimy drops coursed down the sides
and the air was damp and cold. Thick
darkness reigned within the depths, pene-
trated by no wandering CLEAN from the
light OF day, for heaven never smiled upon
these dreary abodes of sin and sorrow. A
few OF the inner dungeons for the worst
criminals were dug still deeper under
ground, reached by rough stairways OF
earth, shut out from the upper vaults by
strong doors.
THESE LOWER DUNGEONS
were not more than five feet long by four
feet high, and from their size one may form
some idea of the sufferings endured by the
poor wretches, loaded with irons, crushed
down by impenetrable walls of earth, III
utter darkness, starved and beaten by their
cruel guards, with no living soul to pity
and no hope OF release but In death. by
the aid Of a torch we saw deep holes
scratched in one of the walls, bearing the
impress of human fingers. Perhaps some
unhappy murderer, goaded to madness by
such fortunes OF mid and body as drives
men to tear their own flesh when buried
before the vital spark IS extinct, had
grasped out the earth in his desperation
and left the marks Of his death agcnies
upon the clay that entombed him. As we
sounded the walls, deep echoes breaking
upon the heavy air seemed yet to mingie
with his curses. and its last sepulchral
throb was like the dying moan Of maniac.
AT last. about thirty years after the
founding OF the colony, some three hun
dred prisoners broke loose from their
chains, murdered the guards and escaped.
They seized the garrison and for several
days held possession of the island. Just
then Nantucket whaleship happened to
put into Cumberland bay for food and
water. The convicts seized the captain
and compelled him to take on board as many
of their number as the vessel could posi-.
bly, carry. Two hundred of them crowded
in and they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26

There is the usual report.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23

.'r'i "a, irregular changes
B. rI4c-s, and while Union
90 Northwestern Was
.. The active stocks were
nan usual OF late, and
.-'. were remarkably uni
.-. h- gr-efa.ly from 10 per
3, ln leading. Among the
q "eFer. there were some
g.. -.''a '. AID Pittsburg. Cincin-
. ., ai- -. LOUIS common rOse
.e.,.- al inc preferred neagly 3.
t.- .''l ~ ne Improvement at the
3D. .... ''LAIeHce was shown in the
- iae i4lly was confined TO
ti ''' 'lnts, aud even the Wizards.
i'e strong points III the
Vi ''i1'i toward the close. Sugar
10y p'ca.iy weak again. while
-.s, s.i'hs, the other industriais
"' Important Iuoynmeut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23

The Atlanta Constitution In its " Etched
and Sketched" column, has this TO say:
Dir. Edward j. Gedies, now Of London, Eng,
but native OF South Carolina, has been in At
lanta since last Wednesday. I" 1 am glad 10 re-
lurn to my native land after an absence Of near
ly a quarter q Q century" he said yesterday TO
a COnstitutl0n man, and ain iOath 10 go back
10 England. We have In that great city q small
colony OF southerners Some months ago at
tended one Of our fornghtly gatherings and
heard n discussion as 10 the relative merits Of
southern writer's. Some championed George W.
Gable, others cspOused the cause Of Mark Twain
strangely enough CHASING HIN as n southerner) !;
one member adyo ;atcd the claims OF Charles
Egbert Craddock, and some mentioned the
names OF Richard Malcolm Johnston and
Thomas Nelson Page III tell you who, in my
opinion, Is the greatert OF them ALL said DR.. W..
y. Potter, a noted tteratsr and strant, who
came from Maryland 'Who? asked many at
the same time. The reply was, Beyond any
question. Joel Chandler Harris And there were
few dissenting voices. His genius was conceded
by all Later In the evening heard Miss sperry,
O gifted young lady Of Richmond, Va, read
chapters Of Uncle Kemus' IN true southern
style. deemed this a clever compliment to q
writer whom honor"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23
WEST-END MARKET.
THE COMMITTEE HOLOSA MEETING
AND ADJOURNs OVER TO MONDAY.
TIC Stalls Will lie Sold at Fixed Prices
entertained at Lunch-The monu.
ment Site Chosen.

The Third Market Committee was called
TO meet in ths Council Chamber at p NJ.
yesterday. Messrs. Houston. Strstton, and
Hughes were present at that hour and
after waiting until 215 for the arrival Of
Messrs. Davis and Carneal proceeded TO
business. Later on it was stated that Mr..
Carneal was out of the city.
1t was decided to meet at the New mar
ket-house next Monday at noon and rent
out the stalls. The ordinances governing
the markets require that certain amount
OF rent shall be assessed against each stall
ana that when there are two or more ap-
plicants, the one offering the largest bonus
IN the form Of rent in excess of the amount
appraised shall have 1t. The committee
thought of putting up what are consider
ed the most desirable stalls first and then
the Others according to their desirability.
SELL THE PRIVILEGE.
MIR. Hughes held il to be better simply
TO sell the choice of stalls. Different peo-
pie might not think the same, and OF this
method 1t Is probable that better price
will be obtained. A motion to this effect
was adopted. Mr.. StIatton voting no. Tho
clerk OF the committee was instructed to
announce the sale until the day IN all the
daily newspapers. According To ordinance
this renting will only mold until December
3lst Of this year.
Clerk Grifliths was instructed to assess
and number the stalls in the new market.
III which work he will be assisted. by re-
vuest OF the committee. 10y Clerk Hour
nov, Of the Second market.
On motion Of Mr.. Stratton 1t was de-
cided TO ask the Council for an approprla-
ton OF II 900 to meet current expenses.
A IanltOr will be elected at next Mon
days meeting.
DINNER AT FERRITERs.
After adjournment Chairman Houston
dined the committee and several invited
guests at Councilman Ferrlter's res
taurant.
IL addition to the host who sat at the
head Of The table with Mr. Stratton ut the
foot and MIR. Hughes on his left. the party
consisted of the following: Alderman
Crenshaw. City Clerk Ben. L. August,
Committee Clerk Peter j. Burton. Clerk
Grlifths of the Third market. Clerk Flour
nov of the second. Sergeant-at-Arms ofthe
Council X. K. Ralston. Mr.. Clarence
Werner. and DISPATCH reporter.
When good meal had been secured by
all they were nicely entertained with
stories by Mr.. Murton, Councilman Fer
inter and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23
THE STATE CANVASS.
AN EXCITING POLITICAL MEETING IN
MeCKLENBURG.
A Friendly Contest Between the Demo
Gratis and the Alliance Democrats
Epes Counseis Harmony.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DIspssch.l

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
BoyDroS. Va. September 22.-The largest
and probably the most interesting and cx-
| citing political meeting for the last decade
occurred here at our regular County Court
yesterday.
The meeting was presided over by the
county chairman, Edward Il. Goode.
There was a confict between the Demo-
cratic Alliance party and the Alliance IN
their own right rs to the candidates for the
next House of Delegates.
The Democratic convention recently in
o regularly constituted convention, parti-
cipated in largely by Alliance men, nomi-
mated James L. HutchesOn. and the Alli-
ance of the county placed in nomination
Colonel J. Thomas Goode. All classes of
people were present in the courthouse
and the claims Of flutcheson, the nomi-
nee. were advocated by Edward Chambers
Goode, George Il. Finch. Thomas n. Will
liams, and William +. Atkins.
BRoADsIDFs DELIVERED.
Colonel J. L. Goode appeared in behalf
of himself and claimed that his nomina-
ton proceeded from the people OF the Al
lance irrespective Of the old parties. The
various speakers sent broadsides into Colo
mel Goode and his few followers. and tho
sentiment of the meeting. as evidenced by
the demonstrations, are decidedly favora-
BILE 10 llutcheson.
Hon. James r. Epes. congressman-elect
from this district. was present. and IN his
address, which was well received. spoke IN
favor OF harmony in the Democratic ranks
to avert Radical aAendancy and urged
united action of thesparty.
AGooD SPEAKER.
Hon. Thomas W. Scott. candidate for
the Senate, was also present and made IA
handsome speech, which elected the
most favorable comment. DIR. A. ). Prid-
dy, his opponent for the nomination, ap-
peared and pledged hissupport. Hon. .Calien
CarrIngton, chairman of the Democratic
party of Charlotte, and Hon. James 4. ,'il-
liam, a prominent Alliance official of the
same county, were present and solid Tor
Scott. The genial ext nited States Mar.
shall. from present indications. IL beyond
doubt the coming senator, and he Is Demo
cratic to the core.
The REGULAR THE FAyoRITE.
The meeting continued for several hours.
members of the Alliance predominating IN
numbers. and the result was unmistakably
10 the interest of the regular Democratic
nominee.
Hon. 81. George Tucker. who was an-
nounced TO speak dId not appear.
The Republicans held a meeting and had
much speaking. bat will decide In future
whether they will make n nomination or
decide between the Alliance nominee OF
the Democratic party or the candidate OF
the outside Alliance party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23
a Good Opportunity to Shnke Hands.

Since the announcement that Hon.
George ID. Wise, of TINS city, aud Hon.
John :. Wise, of New York, will assist IN
the defence Of Mr.. W. s. Dashiell lnterst
in the approaching trials is increasing.
These gentlemen have been bitter OPP
pouents in politics. 1t is said that they
have not spoken to each other since lsso,
when the former was the Democratic
nominee and John s. Wise was the Re
adluster candidate for Congress.
When the congressman prodered his ser;
vices to Mr.. Dashiell few days ago, and
stated that ne would willingly defend the
young man provided MIR. John 3. Wise
would offer no objection, the matter WAS
taken to the New York lawyer who ex-
pressed his pleasure at having. his cousin
In tho case, and said he thought this
would afford as good vn opportunity as DO
and George would ever have 10 shake
hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23
4 FOUR CASES AND THREE DEATHS.
That Is the Diphtheria Record as shown
nj the Health Ofice for Yesterday.

During the twenty-four hours ending at
II o'clock last night tour new cases and
three deaths from diphtheria were report
ed at the Office of the Board Of Health, as
follows:
New cases: l.. Jacobs (coloredl. 81
Stevenson street Joseph Mallett white,
lll6 west Leigh street Lizzie Carter (col,
ored) 522 Prentiss street; Rosa Mcdonald
(whitel. S02 west Broad street.
Deaths Edward Rowe (whitc), 1901 Ash
land street: Flora Thrift (whlte). 1907
west Cary street; Joseph Mallett (white),
lli6 west Leigh street.
A sister Of Joseph Maliett died at S35
Moore street from the same disease only u
few days since. The family has since
moved. but the disease has followed them:
One of the children of this family has had
the disease and recovered.
There is no diphtheria now at No. Ill
west Main street, or at NJ. 42l south Lau-
rel street. and q number of other cases are
reported as conyalescent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23
BEAT HIS MOThER-lN-LAW.
Robert Jones and Several Other Colorcd
Men Fined for Assaulting Women.

The docket at the Police Court yester-
day morning was an enormous one. and
after the Justice had completed his work
twenty-five prisoners were discovered IN
the pen awaiting the escort to the city
Jail.
Jones (colored), charged with assaulting and
beating with n broom and an umbrella Maria
johnson, his mothcr-in-law.
Judge Waiiill acted as counsel for the de-
fence and Giles jackson represented the prose-
cutiOn. The testimony in the case developed the
following fncts: Rober. went to the home Of his
mother-in-law n few days ago and asked 10 see
ms wife to ask her about some reports which
were being circulated concerning her intimacy
with another negro man. The maternal mother
in-law ordered Robert or the place, saying that
he could see his wife in the street If he desired
TO. The husband went on the premises and
called aloud and In vain to his bcttcr-hah for she
failed to respond. He then went back 20 tho
kitchen door, where stood Maria, the mother-in-
law.
BROOM AND UMBRELLA.
She again several times COMMANDED him to
leave the place. \ struggle ensuei. though just
what occurred was not brought Out.ln the eyt-
dence. ani Maras head was badly beaten up
and Scared. Her throat also showed finger
marks. and the umbrella which Robert had
taken there as well as the brc1u-stick. was
produced in the court by the prosecution. They
both resembled the splntered nag-pole Of
sumter after the nrst days battle, though
his dear relative by law
The Justice took the thing into his own hands
and hned the accused s25 and costs.
1HE PETTY CASES.
Albert TIurklcss lcolored) was nncd $40 for
beating Leila Walker.
David JOhnson tcoorei) played craps on tho
street and resisted the officer, and was assessed
81 and costs.
Thomas Parrish beat Bette Chaplin and paid
slO.
John Gray became hilarious on the streets and
assaulted Louisa Walkcr. and was required 10
deposit $50 with the Sergeant and give security
In the sum OF 200 Tor twelve months 10 insure
his good behavior.
GeOrgana Lewis, Maggie Turpin, Annie Tur-
pin. and Mamie Hayes (cOlOredl. fighting aud
disordcrly In the street. 500 and costs each.
GcOrgana Lewis lrnlOred) charged with as
saulting and cutting Maggie Turpin with knife.
Discharged.
Maggie Scott. Mamie Scott. and Jane Redd
(cOOreil, accused of stealing three chickens
from Jonn A. Glaseman, valued at 500. Dis
charged.
Mamie Crump (colored). being disorderly and
hilarious on the street. g. and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23

We. officers and members Of Company
b. First regiment Virginia cavalry. In meet
Ing assembled, offer and ADOPT the follow
ing preamble aud resolutions.
Whereas since II has bchoOyed q benign
Providence 10 remove from our midst orr
kind cOmrade-ip- arms and gallant eA-con-
lnnnder. Captain Is. =. Moss. M whom was
centred all the brilliant qualities and
characteristics which elevate and adorn
tho truly kind aud bravo therefore be- IL
|. R,soircd. That W. bow with meek sub
mission and humiliation "a the will OF that
Divine Providence who COeth all things
we'll. and, in the language Of HIM who
suffered the throes Of death in the garden
OF Gethsemane, eyclalm Thy will b.
done"
g. Rssotc,i. That in our dear. lameated
comrade We recognized a faithful COM
panIou, a brave soldier. generous citizen.
n kind husband. an sfectonate father.
and one who held the hearts oi his equals
and subordinates alike.
3. Resolr,d, That We tender our heartfelt
sympathles 10 his bereayel family IN their
sore affection and mourn with them th,
untlmely departure Of him who was dear
to them and us alike. aud recognize II u
fact that when the last reyielle shah beet
or the last bugle-cal. shall sound We shall
be marshalled together again.
I. Rsso red. That Il copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to inE lacHaoND DIsp,Tcp.
to be inserted therein. and copy be for
warded to his bercaycd family.
GE0RGt 4. SAyEDGE,
A. Z. BoHAsNAN,
". b. CLiKEx,
!. III. BAKH,M.
Committee.
Surry Courtt0use. Va. September -. 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23
MEXICAN BOUNDARY COMMISSION.
American Physicians and Surgeons and
the Physiological Society.
[BY telegraph 70 tho Dispatch.


WASHINGTON. ID. c.. September 22.-Tho
President to-day appointed Lieutenant
Colonel John W. Barlow, Captain Thomas
". SymOns, and Professor \. L. Mosman
as members of the Mexican Boundary
Commission. which is authorized by Con-
gress to relocate the existing frontier be-
tween the United States and Mexico west
of the Rio Grande.
The Congress OF American Physicians
and Surgeons began its second triennial
meeting here. beginning at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. 1t, sessions will continue
until Friday.
The fourteen constituent societies Of
the Congress will hold meetings each
morning during the Congress to discuss
subjects connected with their special
branches of medical and surgical
science. These are the American Opthal-
mOlOglcal Society, the American Otologi-
cal Society. the Neurological Association.
the Gynecologicai Society, the Dermato-
logical Association, the Laryngological
Association. the Surgical Association. the
Chronological Association. tine Assocla-
tion Of American Physicians. the Ame-
rican Association of Andrology and Syphl-
lolOgy, the American Orthopedic Associa-
ton, the Physiological society. the Asso-
clatiOn of American AnatOmists, and the
American Pedlatrlc Society.
The American Pathological Society also
met here to-day IN annual convention with
u large attendance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23
AVERY QUIET WEDDING.
Miss Matte T.. Archer Married to Mr.
John ID. Blair Yesterday Afternoon.

The home Of Mr.. William S. Archer, No.
sos Park avenue. was the scene Of very
pretty wedding yesterday evening. II was
the marriage of Miss Matte f.. the eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Archer. to Mr.
John D. Blair, son of Mr.. Adolphus Blair,
of this city.
pr.,lily-illuminated parlors attlred IN a
most becoming travelling suit of dark
blue. and the ceremony, which was per-
formed Ly Rev. j. II. Mason, was solemn
aud impressive.
The affair was very quiet. and only few
friends Of the bride and groom were H.
vited TO be present.
WHO WERE PRESENT.
Following is list of those who attended
the event:
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. IIlr-
vie Blair, Mrs. Wortham Mrs. q. W. schDn,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Archer, Mrs. Ball, Mrs Bas-
kcrvilc Mrs. General Gibbs Mrs. X Is. Chnifn,
Miss Worthan, Mr. Carter Scott. Mr. James
Rufln, ot Petersburg: Mr.. u. k1liln, Of Peters
barg: Miss VI. laryie, Miss VI. Archer. Misc
Bernard Harris, Miss jamie SchGn, Misses VI
and A. Chaniu, Miss Ellen Blair, Miss licnuing
Miss Edwina johnson, Nessrs. Bennie Blair
John Easlry. Peter McIlwainc, Eddie iiane-
wlDckel. Willie HanewinckeI, Allen Potts, JOSEPH
Il. Anderson. Jr, Dorsey cullen waiter kos-er
Winio Michaclx, Edwin lobson, Johni Atkinson
C5.lhsr,n JOHNSON.
THE BRIDAL TRIP.
Owing to q recent death in the family
Of the bride there was no reception, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair left on the O'Clock
train last evening for a bridal trip through
the North.
Mr.. Blair il an exceedingly popular
Young man in his vast circle of acquaint-
auces. and rs a member of the firm OF
Adolphus Blair n Sons has accrued TO
himself the confidence and esteem of the
community as a businessman. HIS bride
is a young lady that has long been greatly
admired in Richmond society. She is a
very handsome brunette of the dark type,