davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-22
g August
Flower

For two years suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by a
physician. lie finally, after trying
everything. said stomach was about
worn out, and that | would have to
cease eating solid food for a time at
least. was so weak that / could
not work. Finally on the recon-
mendation Of . friend who had used
your preparations
A worn-out with beneficial re-
suits, / procured n
Stomach. bottle Of August
Flower, and COM
meneed using It. 1t seemed TO do
ME good at once. | gained in
strength and flesh rapidly; my APP
petite became good, and | suffered
no bad effects from what / ate. /
feel now like a new man, and con-
slider that August Flower has en-.
tirely cured me Of Dyspepsia in its
worst form. JANIS l.. DKDRRIcK,
Saugerties, New York.
w. B. Utsey, St. Georges, S. c.,
writes: have used your August
Flower for Dyspepsia and End IL an
excellent remedy. o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-22

mittee. shortly after the procession
halted al the statue the exercises be-
ean. tiovernor Charles =. Northern
pres,ded. The statue wns unveiled by
Miss Gussie Grady. Fulton Colville
delivered an address In behalf oil the
Grady monument committe. Governor
D1vii u. HIN NJ New York was intro
duced. He deli vefed the ofaiion.
Governor Hill's address, which was
lengthy one, reviewed Mr.. Gladys
career. and was warmly eulcgistic.
Spcaking Of the press, Governor hll
sail: at Il our best security for the
preservation Of our political institn.
iinus; our best safeguard against TIE
perver.Ion Of our government, against
loading II up with private business
which we can beet do by co-opera'
ton. To our cditsrs We may look
when socialism and Capitalization
stand unrebuked by those whom
the ballots have Entrusted with
that responsibility. Tho freedom ani
the growth Of the press will at last IN
vestlgate the clause Of our Cohstitu.
ton which withholds irUm the gov.
eminent all but few specific ana
expressly granted powers. Bet1er
every Just expansion Of private frcedom
than any growth Of governmental
function, atill more Of governmental
usurpation." ~
A touching letter nom Henry Wat
terson on urady was read tonight ~
the banquet rendered Governor HUI
by the Young Mems Democratic CIup'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-22
cAr.nRMIN NV nNaLANn.

L'y's Cream Balm givcs satis action
Ia every one using II for catarrhal
treuhles-G. X. Mellor, Druggist,
Worcester, Mass.
believe Ely's Cream Balm is the
hest article Tor cainrrh ever offered the
public - Bush a Co., Druggist,
Worcester, Mass.
An article Of real merlt-C. r..
Alden, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Those who use IL spenk highly NJ IL
,,..deo. A. Hin, Druggist, Springfield,
Cream Balm has given satisfactory,
results. W, p. Draper, Druggist,
Springfield Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-22

SAN FRAscisco, Oct. 2i.-The grand
Jury late this afternoon, made n special
report 10 Superior Judge Wallace. The
report consisted OF the finding OF Two
indictments against Assemblyman
Eiwood Bruner Of Sacramento. One
indictment charges Bruuer with the
crime Of perjury, committed while Civ.
Ing testimony In the grand jury room.
The other indictment charges Bfuner
with malfoa.ance Ia office during tho
late session OF the legislature. The
malicasancc consisted In killing the hlll
provided for cincblng the cutrate
ticket brokers, particularly In the case
Of Ticket Broker Ottinger Of this city,
who accuses Bruner Of attempting, In
connection with Aasomblyman Call OF
Aiameda, TO blackmail him out OF
$1,000. Judge Wallace ordered bench
warrants Issued for the arrest Of Bruner,
which was Immediately done. Bruner
IL tho asscmblyman who was charged
with selling positions on the Han Fran
cisco police force. A legislative COM
mittce investigated the case and re-
turncda maIoriiy report OF guilty with
extenuating circumstances. The iegis.
lature refused 10 receive the report Of
the committee and 40 vlndlcato1 Bru.
ncr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-22

Mns. A. L.. PAiuSgR, OF ~ + stree,
says; 81 am wearing a partial upptr
and lower set Of teeth that had made
by the Expert Dental CompAny,whose
advertisement IL on another page OF
this papet. also had two ~ my front
teeth built up with gold by them. | am
well pleased with the work, and recon
mend the Expert Dental Company TO
every one who wants hr.t.clAss den.
tistry at the lowest urlers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-22
NOTICE.

rI'ilE ANNUAL MEETING on TiiE
Il Stockholders Of the south Jordan Canal
Company, for the purpose u hearing the 70.
port u the secretary and Treasurer, ami the
Transaction OF such other huainsfs A. may
the adth day OF october, a, u, ls1i, atii O'Clock
an, N the West jordan ward house, salt
Lakc County. GIDEON a. Siiu.,
san IALe oIly. October 70. 1871. dtd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-22
NOTICE.

&c N. l.. sAtr LAKE cnr.
October 18th. i-pi.
rI'nE TRANSFER ROCKS or TINS ~,
n fiiiutioh will be closed on october
slth, and rsOponed on November Oh, isJi.
T. q. wEBBEg, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-22

u UsISEss or RESIDENCE PROPERTY
ID M ii0untifu, handy TO new sn Get car line
Address ~, u !" iiounuful. Utah. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-22

~ GOD MfI.k COWS. APfLY 10 HENRY
VI fTanke. MA Third street, salt Laka CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-25
Colorado is for Blaine.

DENVER, Col, July 24.-[Special tele
gram to THE HERALD. Blame having so
well started for the presidential nomination
which, though premature, seems TO be-
gathering strength, has led to a caucus of
the Republican editors of this state as to
their preference for President OF the re-
plies received, Blaine was the choice of
eleven, Harrison three, Gresham one, Gull
ltni one, Woicott one, Teller one. and two
had no choice. Most of the answers re-
ceived condemn Harrison for his treatment
of the west and south. His opposition
to free coinage was frequently
and unkindly referred to. One
of the replies speaks of the President as
follows: He is cheap politician who has
used his Office for his own aggrandisement
as against the interests and principles of
the Republican party. 1 am opposed to
him because of the general extravaganza
of this administration, as result of which
we have an empty national treasury, and
because he is a corporation attorney, a
friend to monopoly and foe to the poor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-25
THE WAR is OYER
The Miners at Coal Creek Settle
Their Trouble.
BUCHANAN'S PRUDENT COURSE
The COnvicts VIII Return to the Mines and
the Militia Will Go Back
Home.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 24.-The miners
committee at meeting this afternoon
adopted resolutions, which afterwards were
signed by the Knoxville committee OF citi-
zens and also approved by the governor and
attorney general. In the resolutions the
miners agree to allow the convicts and
guard to return to the mines and promise
10 use all ordinary caution and honorable
means TO prevent further interior
ence. Expressing confidence that the
legislature will repeal the obnoxious law,
they agree to conduct themselves as
law-abiding citizens so as to maintain the
confidence and sympathy of the public
They express their thanks to Governor
Buchanan for considerably holding the
militia in Knoxville, thereby preventing a
conflict which might have resulted ia
bloodshed." They also express gratitude
to the citizens committee for counsel and
advice in the adjustment of the difficulties.
The militia will return to their homes to
morrow and the convicts will be returned
to Bricevllle and Coal Greek. The miners
committee will accompany the latter so as
to guarantee protection to the convicts.
This ends ell the trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-25
All Quiet at Coal Geek.

KNOXVILLE, July 24.-There is no change
in the situation this afternoon. The troops
still remain in Knoxville, and all is quiet
at Coal Greek and Briceville. Another and
final conference will probably be held this
afternoon between the governor and rep
resentatives of the miners. Some infuen-
tial representatives of labor organizations
advise the miners to recede from their po-
sition relative to an armistice for sixty
days, and there is hope OF q peaceful solu-
ton in that way. 1t is known that Cover
nor Buchanan will not, under any circum-
stances, seriously consider anything which
has the appearance of compromising the
state. The opinion of Attorney General
Pickle, rendered this morning with regard
to the right Of the governor under the law
to call out the state militia, is TO the effect
that the governor cannot call out the mill
tia, but they may be used as posse. This
complexities the situation. as the militia
feel that they are under no more obliga-
ton to serve as posse than other citizens
of the state, and that it is'lowering the dig
nifty of the military branch of the state
service. So far as can be seen there is no
danger of any serious nrouDle anywhere
to- Qay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-25
Demand for Higher Wages.

DENVER, July 24.-[Special telegram to
THE HERALD. il. II. Lallis, chairman of
the local grievance committee of the Den
yer & South Park employees, will present
today new schedule of wages for the ap-
proval of the Union Pacific managers. MIR.
LaIIis Is master of the Order of Railway
Trainmen at Como, Colo, and this makes
him a member of the general grievance
committee of the entire Union Pacific sys-
tenn. Sufficient time, about ten days, will
be given the officials to comply with the re-
quest and adopt the new scale. The men
have made no threats, but il is understood
that if the new scale is not granted gen.
eral walkout will follow. The South Park
men claim they are about the poorest paid
trainmen IN the state, and say they have
made no complaint because they have
known the road was not doing well and was
in no condition to pay larger wages. They
think they have stood tkds long enough,
however, and are now out for raise. The
new scale calls for the same wages that are
paid on the Colorado Midland, which pays
its men as well and better than any other
road in the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-25
Italians protecting a Murderer.

GLEN HAZEL, Pa. July pa race war
which threatens diplomatic complications
similar to those growing out of the New
Orleans lynching exists here. Some days
ago in drunken row between lumbermen
and a gang of Italian railroad laborers, Hor-
ace Fisher, lumberuan, was stabbed and
killed Paolo Psssuzzi, who escaped to the
Italian camp where he has since been pro-
tected. The Italians flung the flag of Italy
to the breeze, and defied the lumOermen 10
interfere with Passuzzi. The lumbermen
are thoroughly aroused and threaten TO Kill
every Italian in the neighborhoOd. They
notified the Italians unless PassuZzi Is
delivered to the jail for trial inside OF five
days they will come prepared TO take him
at the point of Winchester rifles. The
Italians appealed to the Italian consul at
Philadelphia who has demanded protec-
ton for Italy's subjects The district at
torney replied saying the consul should ad-
wise them TO deliver up the murderer.
The consul has sent men here to invesG-
gate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-25
CONTEMPT OF COURT
Editor James A. Mcknight Sent
to Jail.
COLORADO is FOB Mr. BLAINE
The Result Of a Canvass of Republican Editors
Drowned in Sloans Lake-Demand on
the Union Pacific by Employees.

Butte, Mont, July 24.-fSpecial tele-
gram TO TIE HERALD. ID. A. Mcknight,
editor of the Helena Journal. was sent to
jail here this evening by Judge j. J. Me
Hatton, of the department of the district
court, for contempt of court. This is the
case in which Editor Mcknight, City
Editor Bowie and Manager Boose of the
Journal, were cited to appear before Nc
Hatton last Saturday to show cause why
they should not be punished fer contempt
III saying, through the columns OF the
Jou7tdl on the 6tn instant, that the Judge
and every one else in Silver Bow county
leaned in one direction in the Davis estate
case and that the contestants OF
the alleged will could therefore
not get their just dues. The
article was published in the state of an in
terview purporting to come from an "Old
Montana Man" Editor Mcknight took
the responsibility of the article, and on his
appearance alone in court last Saturday, at
which time he was cited to appear, was
given until last evening to tell who fur
nished the material for the Interview. Nc
knight returned to Helena after being re-
leased. but came back last evening &C
companied by City Editor Bowie and Man
sger Boose, whom the judge also cited to
appear without fail. The two latter were
discharged, however, and Mcknight grant
ed twenty four hours in which to divulge
the name of the person whom ne had inter
viewed. This evening he again appeared
in court, accompanied by Attorney Weed,
OF Helena. and still insisted on keeping
mum, whereupon the Judge ordered him to
be locked up in the jail until such time as
he concludes to give the desired informa
tion.
Tomorrow his attorney will apply to the
supreme court for 6 writ 90 habeas corpus,
and the result remains TO be seen. Nc
knight takes his confinement cooIly and
says be will stay IN Jail fifty years before
he will tell the name of the man with whom
be had the interview.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-25
FARMERS AND WHEAT
The Alliance Has No Intention of
Forming a Trust.
General Manager Grim States the Whole Case
Certain Sehemers Are Trying to Work
the Alliance for Personal Ends.

New YORK, July 24.-To-day reporter
interviewed w. c. Crum, general manager
of the New York bureau of the National
Farmers alliance and Reform Press as
sociation, touching the so-called wheat
trust combine among farmers. He denied
any such combination had been formed.
The suggestion was made, he said, some
time ago that farmers would do well to hold
their wheat for remunerative prices in pre-
ference to allowing it TO fall into the hands
of INSCRIPTIONS SPECTATORS. On this adj
vice word was sent out through the bureau
of the reform press two weeks ago, advis-
ing farmers to hold their wheat. Several
sub alliances in Illinois met and passed
resolutions to this effect, which were pub
lished in Alliance papers, there being no
effort to conceal the TACT whatever. Crum
said the attempt to make 1t appear now as
if some traitor" mad revealed the matter
prematurely, is in keeping with many
similar attempts to invest certain ambitious
leaders with an air of Importance far
beyond their ability or worth. Editor
Crum. vino is practically farmer himself
and thoroughly posted In the schemes as
narrated, says he does not believe intelli-
gent farmers will be caught with such
chaff. He is convinced certain schemers
are trying TO work the Farmers alliance
for all it is worth for selfish and political
purposes. AS to combination among
farmers, Crum said: 81 would be very
glad if the farmers could by combination
secure good prices, especially for wheat.
The report coming from st. Paul which
states that Ignatus Donne.ly was opposed
to a wheat trust among the farmers betrays
the demagogy of the whole plot, for
while cnampioning the cause of the farmers,
he is well known as a knight of Labor
leader in the west. He is looking for a
presidential nomination in 1892. He hest
tates to urge wheat combine which would
affect The price of bread of those whose
SURFACES he must have. While favor
any plan which will contribute honestly to
the farmers welfare, l have doubts of the
efficiency of the policy of the farmers hold
ing too long upon their wheat. 1t takes
money to move as well as to buy wheat
and If held too long and the worlds crop
turns out larger than anticipated. crash
is imminent, more disastrous in its conse-
ouences than dreamed of in the philosophy
of the most pronounced Alliance doctrine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-25
A DAY OF SADNESS.
Rose SOldOske Starts to Waupun
to Serve a Life Sentence.
She Was Tried and Convicted OF Poisoning
Two RivaIs-she Maintains Her limo
cence-She Has Public Sympathy.
[specia to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch

TSpecta to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
MILWAUKEE, July 24.-It was a day Of
sadness and ointment at Lancaster to-day.
Rose Soldoske, the young milliner Of Rich
land Center, who was tried and convicted
OF poisoning two rivals in love affair, was
taken to Waupun to serve life sentence.
All Lancaster, save the twelve men who
listened to the evidence as jurors, believed
her innocent They have not hesitated to
saw So aud since the trial Rose has had
every attention shown her. Her cell has
been kept filed with roses, enterprising
photographers have sold her pictures by
the hundreds, and the farmers for miles
about have journeyed to Lancaster to see
her. To-day was the day set for the jour
ney TO Waupun prison. large crowd as
semblec at the Jail, fully one-half being
women, and an exceedingly lachrymose
time there was. At q few minutes after
o'clock the bus drove TO the side gate or the
Jail yard and waited for the prisoner. Sup
ported on one side by Deputy McGonigal
and on the other by one of her lady friends,
she was almost carried across the little
stretch of lawn between the Jail door aud
the gate A few sympathetic women were
in readiness TO assist the fair prisoner.
One carried huge basket of flowers, which
were to brighten ner long and gloomy ride.
Rose was of deathly pallor and the black
silk travelling dress ana dark hat which she
wore made the contrast more striking. Not
word was spoken by her. As soon
as she had been lifted into the bus
she was rapidly driven TO the depot, where
a large crowd filed the platform. During
the ride Rose seemed to be in stupOr, and
on arrival at the depot was wholly unable
to assist herself. Deputy McGonigal, who
has been one Of the prisoners best friends
and who accompanied her TO Waupun,
took her in his arms and carried her to her
seat in the coach. The train, which was
held little over time, Immediately pulled
out.
The last night in the Jail was passed by
the prisoner under the influence of a mar
cotic. She seems to have lost all hope.
Early in the evening she said to the woman
in attendance: ~ am innocent. They
urged me TO have hope. that as long as
was innocent everything would come out
right, but now have no hope. l forgive
them all. l have prayed for Mrs. Burris
that she may see things in their true light,
that she may know that l am innocent l
harbor no hard feelings toward any, even
the jury who have so wronged me l for
Qlye.D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-25
South Carolina Farmers Alliance.

ISpecial to THE RERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
CHARLESTON, S. c., July 24.-The State
Farmers alliance is in session in Spar
tansburg. There has been some loss of
membership in this state, but the leaders
claim the loss has been more than compen-
stated by gain in homogeneity and compact
ness of organization Colonel Polk deliv-
cred an address to the farmers yesterday
which has created quite a sensation in
political circles. After lengthy deserta-
ton upon the financial question and an
exposition of the principles and demands
of the order, he said a great many people
were afraid of the farmers movement
going into politics. He would pray God
that they would go in and stay there. The
institution to which he belonged was non
partisan, but in every essential sense it
was a political institution The Farmers
alliance could not be deferred by talk about
NEGRO rule'' or the ''bloody Shirt" they
would attend to these things in due time.
The burning question was to supply with
money s, ZOO, 600 farmers who were strug-
Cling and perishing for more money. Col
onel Polk read from Ocals plank and
remarked: "I am not waiting for Grover
Cleveland to tell me how to vote and
intend to stand with the majority of the
white people of the south and vote against
Grover Cleveland"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-25
Jews Accused of Sacrificing Greek Girl.

ApRAINoPoLE, July 24-Great excite
ment prevails here over tragic events
growing out of an accusation that Jewish
butchers killed Greek girl as religious
sacrifice The governor Of Roumelia has
proclaimed the district under military law.
fearing that otherwise the inhabitants
would rise against the Jews.
The alleged murder occurred at the vii
lage Of Mustapha Pasha, about twenty
miles from this city. The corpse OF Greek
oirl. eight years Of age. was found in the
river. and the doctors declared she had not
been drowned, but strangled and thrown
into the watar. AL the butchers in the
place were Spanish Hebrews, except one
Greek named Stafanos, who swore that
the girl had been strangled In the
manner OF the Jewish blood Offering, and
that the murder was undoubtedly reliR-
ions one. In the midst Of the excitement
Stefanos suddenly disappeared and later his
corpse was found in q sack on the bank OF.
the river, the body being covered With
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-25
Fight of Rival Lovers.


Especial TO THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
ERIE, Pa, July 24.-Robert Caruthers,
of Baltimore, Md, lies tonight in the Erie
county infirmsry horribly cut, and Louis
Derry lies in the Same institution with q
bullet wound in his groin as the result Of
their meeting to-day. Derry several weeks
ago warned young woman to whom he and
Caruthers were paying attention that she
must cease receiving the attention OF his
rival, threatening that il she did not he
would cut her heart out Ca-uthers, ignor-
ant of Derry's threat came down a few
days ago from Connecut Ohio, where he
works, and while on his way to call upon
the young lady was set upon and stabbed
slightly by Derry. To-day the two young
men met again Unexpectedly near the young
woman's house. Caruthers drew . revol-
YER and Derry a knife, and being at close
quarters they fought with the desperation
of fiends. Derry's most serious wound is
that in the groin, while his rival 10 disfig-
ured for lie and is in very critical condi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-25
Memorial to Robinson, the Pilgrim Father.

AMSTERDAM, July 24.-At Lyden today a
most impressive ceremony of great import
ance to the United States was witnessed.
1t was the unveiling in St. Peters church
of a memorial in honor of Rev. John Robin
son. pastor in Holland of the Pilgrim
Fathers and one of the passengers of the
Mayfiower, who settled in Plymouth in
1920. The unwilling was witnessed by a
number of Americans and English. Miss
Edith Palmer uncovered the memorial and
a handsome tablet suitably engraved, and
three flags werc hoisted and saluted. The
first flag was the Dutch ensign, then up
British union jack. As these flags were
hoisted military band played "The Star
Spangled Banner, !" ''God Save the Queen"
and the Dutch anthem in succession.