davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
RAILROAD RUMBLES.

Train No. 3, of the Utah Central rail
way, leaving Salt Lake city at p. m. and
arriving In Park City at $3.50 p. NJ, also
train No 4, leaving Park City at 4 p. N.
and arriving in Salt Lake at $3.50 p. m,
have been discontinued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
DEATH OF MRS. PALMER.

Private word reached this city Saturday
that Mrs. Sarah Ann Palmer, relict of the
late General Joel Palmer, died recently in
Dayton, Ariz. She was 76 years old and is
well known to all of the old-timers in Boise
city, as she herself was pioneer, having,
with her husband, come here in the early
days. She was the mother of Mr.. CIV
Jacobs, of this city, who. himself, is among
the Oldest Of the old timers and pioneers of
Boise city, being connected with the CITY
from its birth. In fact, "Cy," who is well
known all over Idaho, was one of the prin-
cipal men who gave BOISE a local habitation
and name. He was in at the birth and
christening of the young place and las been
with her ever since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
AN ORGANS AFFRoNT.

The Tribune's continued assault upon
Idaho by publishing broadcast that she is
not especially prosperous as state is most
cordially resented by our people here.
Boise was never more prosperous than she
is at present, and in fact tide of general
prosperity has swept over the entire state.
The people OF Idaho know fully as well as
the Tribune whether they are prosperous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23

The whole company is being drilled in
the new drill regulations, besides the
schools and recitations in the same, and
out little objections have been found
against them thus FAR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23

of the chamber of commerce was called out
aud said: The chamber of commerce was
always willing to take hold of anything
that is for the good of this people. Our
secretary has an hundred letters regard
ing that gas. We sent dispatch the other
night by the Associated Press, telling all
who wanted to come out and see Our
country is supplied with every thing that
will make this grand city. In five wears
we will have 100000 people, and if YOU
want the chamber of commerce to aid
command it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
THE HERALD

D a Admiration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23

barracks at the post are quite elegantly
fitted up with everything to make it home
like, comfortable and pleasing for the sol
der.
The Republican journal., 1891-09-10

This symbOlized the quenching of thirst. Then
each selected from the grove such a green leaf
fancy dictated. and laid ii on the stone curb
of the spring. Nine varieties We're counted.
This symboliZed childhood memories.
Expressions of kind regard for members
living in distant states were heard from alt,
and though no formal memorial was drawn up
to send to them, it was voted that a copy of
the report of the meeting be sent to each.
The President gave to the gentlemen of the
Club a reception at the Dyer House, Sears
mont, Saturday evening, Aug. Sth. Mr.. Dyer,
the host, has lost none of his genalty by
years of service As landlord. The house is the
noble old Hazeltine mansion, and is run by
Mr.. Dyer-a first class house in fact as in
name. Lake, streams woodlands and noun
tains near by make this delightful place for
those taking summer outings. The Village is
quiet and beautiful.
&. +. Conner and lady, 50. Mcntville, gave a
delightful reception to the entire club and in
Nited friends Monday evening. Aug. I0th, prior
to the departure Of his cousin, +. +. Phillips,
for his home in Somerville, Mass. Choice re-
freshments We're served. Music and the game
known as Genteel Gentleman We're enjpved
the latter being ycrtable intellectual feast to
those to whom it was new. Long live the
memory OF the glorious days of 3d. and long
live the memory of the reunion in August 81.
q. llAIRBRAIN,
official Reporter for the club
Saratoga Springs, \. y, Aug. %, 1891.
The Republican journal., 1891-09-10

tiity--iN young men are cNr.ttr N enter the
new class at Bates college this year.
DR. Charles T. small has announced his intc,i-
tiom of opening an ctlirc in WatcrliIr soon after
september /. nr. Small is Il son OF Rev. Dr. 4.
X. =. small OF Portland and a brother ni frrs
dent Small Of Colby University. He graduated at
Colby in l~>'; and at the Maine Medical school in
1859.
The kenmcber Journal announces that Mr.. IHr-
sons, Wao graduated from Colby University last
June, has been awarded a silver medal hy the
American Protective Tariff League Tor an article
OF special merit on the "l.noCt OF protection unun
the purchasing power @! wages in the lnljed
States
The fan term OF Inc Western Normal school
opened at FarminEtpn Aug. ~ viii. lul ~rnpiHrs,
Is being in the entering cia,s. Twenty five more
scholars are coming.
Prof. Wilson r. Hutier formerly of the Eeaain.
High school, has been elected principal of the
Watham, Mass High School ut salary OF y, 900
Prot Buticr is graduate of BoWdoin, cltos sti
The correspondents OF different ,jaily papers
are already announcing now many students Wil
enter Colby this fall, a fact which nobody at thi.
time can prophecy with any degree Of accuracy.
None of the Maine Colleges look fur large emteriu Z
Glasses however this year.
The trustees of Colby University havc nurchaSod Il
the Dr. Palmer property, corner Of College avenue
and Getchtli street, aHi it viii he used "A h0lhc
for the lady students of the college. These al
ready occupy Ladies' Hall and the preodcl Is
house, but together they Ito not omar suliri mt
accommodations.
The Republican journal., 1891-09-10

Africa is now completely encirced by sub
marine cables, which make up altogether a
length of 1000 miles.
Chicago's post Office is credited with doing
more registered letter business than any other
post office in the Union.
DIR. Ludertz says that coffee acts as geIm-
eide and destroys the baccilli of cholera,
anthrax and typhus in a few hours.
The Republican journal., 1891-09-10
BuckIen's Arnlca saIye.

An cnragei Mormon is said 10 have threatened
b marry all the female newspaper correspondents
n salt Lake City II they do not stop writing. lie
must hc awtuly mad
BuCklcn's Arnca Saiye.
The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, salt Rhcun, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands. Chilbains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, pay
required. 1t is guaranteed To give perfect salts
faction, money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by II. II. Moody
She (at the theatre )-"That blind man in the next
row seems to be enjoying the play well the
rest of US" He (seated behind Il high hat
~ rs, just about, Just about"
The Republican journal., 1891-09-10
NUMBER 81.
Our GEORGE Down the Bay.


At the appointed time | was on board the
Everett with my dunnage think that is the
nautical word for a bed qut-and in a short
tlMe we were under way and pointed down
the harbor. Our party consisted of \. f.
Houston, Capt; ''Joe" Darby, mate steward.
chief engineer COOK, crew, general utility man
an all around player, uneXcclled over the fry
/ pan, equally good with the line or clam
| hoe, and good man to call on to do ANYTHING
/ that nob0iy else could; Alfred johnson, navi-
gator; Ralph NJ. johnson anu Harry l.. Rice,
crew, with Wm. +. Bean and your correspond
/ cnt. The J1hn>ons and Rice differed in one
respect quite materially from Bean and my
/ self, ina,much a what they do not know about
/ a boat is not worth knowing, and what Bean
and know isn't worth knowing either, but
we had the rea' enjoyment, as green hands.
/ Our opinion was not asked or wanted and we
| just took things as they came, not knowing or
caring what was in store for Us thus ENJOYING
a constant surprise. We started out accord
! lng to the long ad Well established rule Of
yachting, with head wind, and an -all-duy'>
job Of beating out Of the harbor. | have seen
some beats in my day but / do not remember
of ever running across bigger dead beat than
we had that day. At night we came to an
anchor at SCOTS Landing. at the northern end
Of Deer Isle, with the spiration pouring of
the Everett, and her wind all gone, completely
beat out a~ il We're. A. we dropped anchor,
the NEON, which was nearly full, slowly show
ed up over point ahead, her face about the
color and the exact size OF uriLe uumpkin al
The Republican journal., 1891-09-10
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

when Baby was rick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castcria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Republican journal., 1891-09-10
Brave Soldiers of Maine.


Writing of the recent reunion of Mainc'~
survivors of the war the Augusta correspond
ent of the Boston Herald said Every branch
of the service is represented, and every rank
from brigadier-general to private Some have
not seen each other since the war. and the fra
ternal greetings today have been numerous.
Not a few were at the front from Bull Run to
AppomattoX and the stirring events of those
days are being rehearsed by yrizzled lips.
The oldest veteran in the state is on the
ground John McCrilIis of Skowhegan, who
was drummer in the 9th Maine, and he
handled the dlnmsticks thi, afternoon to the
squeak of the fife as well a> he ever did He
is in hi, S9th year.
One of the most prominent veterans, after
telling of the battles and sieges by land and
SEA that Maine troops had been engaged in, cx-
pressed the opinion thai Gen. Hiram g. Berry
of kockland was brave IL soldier as went
from Maine. Gen. Berry was among the first
| to rally to his country'S defence, aud at once
developed a military genius that made him IA
marked man. At the battle of Chanccllors-
vile he was shot by mimic ball and yielded
| up his life When his dead body was seen by
"fighting Joe" Hooker, that heroic general
kissed the Geld forehead, and, bursting into
tears, exclaimed:
MY God, Berry, why was this to happen>
| Nhy was the man on whom relied 80 much
| to he taken away in this manner"
| In group of officers at Gen. Mitchclrs
| headquarters stands Gen. Charles Z. MattockS
OF Portland, who went out n first lieutenant
Of company A. l1th regiment, and who won
the coloneicy of the regiment for gallant and
The Republican journal., 1891-09-10

The Sultan of Turkey has acceded to Russia's
demands that her vessels pass through the
Dardanelles and has apologized for the deten-
tiOn of a Russian vessel.
The Republican journal., 1891-09-10
Obituary.

Word has recently been received III the dcath Of
Mis- Mary r. snowman OF Pcn'"Se't. Mrs
snowman was the daughter Of Wm. llutchings, Of
who ,licl in New EnglauI Nr5 Snnyp,.im v,,s
about ninety eight and hid fair to reach The cen
inaatrirh mi n,,,,,nv of 5'-in Wy tI,r
Ensli,um lsl2
Sir .Iosa,,h NJ Moore Of Herman vho ,t,d
Aug. Is, was Il son Of the late Daniel F. Moore, of
ilermon, ana was born in Linromyille, Waldo
when he removed with his parents to IiermUn
where he has continued TO reside since. lie was
one oi tami'y OF eight chiidren the only one now
married for his first wife, Hattie +. sylvester,
'ianghtt' 81 NC late Jonathan sylvester, of Ie-
lnn'' @ NO 'ie,. renlr5 i7' iSo maile" FOR ms
daughter oi he late Luther y. Jones, of Holden,
w" - lin W. NOUN ny toSa ~ Il hi! allu
Ie ~ no ,, t iI5o 49,, NH "V " ~. ~
,"5i 'I oi OK rtems AZ ane county, Where ne "as
.ti, a, i,,,IIi 49, f ,.1 " ] a. az
VA cnnnrctrd ,yttn thr rnt!Ij,.inai 1lirs M tLr
'0""'
'ja"' oPfeeAic> "ehicS apSo'"tels thal DC Is
IL ltPoit tei lhat i'uSNl' i Apou' 10 aNAuii me
tiio p'o'e'i'i''e Vi 'o'e''
lhe Louisiana rire crop Is one ol the largest
ever grown III the 0ta'e'
The renort that the Van,IcrbiIts have obtoin.
| cd rnntrnl Of thr Union Pacific i denied
The Republican journal., 1891-09-10

And again,
'sln the strange and brooding stiffness
That thy magic holds enchanted,
Pause as to hear in shrillncss
Voices that this dcl once haunted
From the swart grove, from the meadows,
From the school room, grounds and knoll,
Hush DER hush throws deepening shadows,
And, for voicngs to the soul,
Turn to the fount's sweet throbbing,
To the low boughs' breath reused sobbing,
To the spell within the AIR,
That seems lurking everywhere"
The exercises at the Spring closed with the
mystic rites. The chief dipped from the font
basin Of water, turned little in the palm of
his right hand. pressed it to his lips. then
turned little in the PLAN Of the right hand of
each present, who in turn pressed it to the lips.
The Republican journal., 1891-09-10

Act on a new MISUNDERSTANDING the liver,
stomach and bowels Mrongh the nerres. A new
discovery. Dr. Miles Pills speedily cure bilious
ness, bad taste torpid liver. piles, constipation.
Unequaed for men, women, children. Smallest,
mldest, surest so doses, 25 cts. Samples Free,
at X. ii. MOOdy's Drug Store.
The Republican journal., 1891-09-10

race of nerNOus wrecks, and the following suggests
the best remedy Alphonso Hempning, of Butler,
Pa, swears that hen his was spcechess with
st. Nitus dance DR.. Miles great Restorative Ner-
vine cured him. Mrs. J. r. Miller, of Valparaiso,
and J. ID, Taylor, of Logansport, Ind, each gained
20 pounds from taking it. Mrs. ii. A. Gardner of
Nistua Ind. was cured of 40 to 30 commissions a
day, and much headache, dizziness, backache and
nervous Prostrati0n by one bottle. Trial bottles
and fine book OF marvellous cures free at r. II .
Moody's drug store, who recommends and guar
antees this unequaled remedy.
'eThese very tight dresses the women wear re-
mind me of that old theatrical sign" "Wmch?"
"Standing Room Only"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-24
A MURDERED BOY
A Boise Chinaman Deliberately
Shoots a Lad.
THE WORK OLA RUNAWAY ENGINE
A Harmless Shooting Scrape Near Hailey-An
Ogden Fight Declared Of-Court fro-
ceedings at Blackfoot

BOISE CIrr, June Especial Telegram
to THE HERALD. This afternoon at >
O'Clock Louis Alto. boy S years old, was
shot IA the stomach by a Chlnaman, the
boy dying an hour after. Young Alto was
playing with his companions when the
Chiuaman and white boy came up with a
pistol, fired shot or two into an old build
ing, put another load in the pistol, spoke 10
the boy Alto, pointed the pistol at ms
stomach, saying, look oat," and nrea.
The poor child clasped his stomach ana leii
to the ground meaning. The Chlnaman
was raised in Idaho City near here aud is
aged eighteen. He said, "Now I'll go and gel
q doctor,n and started OF. He has not been
heard of since The Chinaman bears a hard
name, having served term in the county
Jail here for larceny. Tue feeling here Is
growing worse as the affair is being dis
cussed. The Alto family are poor but OLD
residents here. If the Chinaman is found
no doubt he will be made good Chinaman
on short notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-24
A GILLIAN MANIFESTO
The Balmaceda Party Have
Issued One.
The Insurgents are Declared to be Acting
without Authority, the Delegation Upon
Which They Rely Being Illegal

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The Gillian le-
cation here today received cablegram
stating the national congress of Chilli
unanimously approved by reclamation the
preamble and resolutions which are de-
signed to discredit the insurgent claims Of
regularity in their contest against the
president of Chilli and the present con-
gress. The insurgents CLAIM to be acting
under authority of q delegation of
the late congress and the manifesto
of the present congress declares
such delegation was non-existent
because as alleged congress never dele
gated its powers and had it done so the act
would have been unconstitutional. The
manifesto recites the immunity OF The
president under the constitution from de-
position and that his term continues until
September Is next; that he is acting
within his powers to preserve order
and does not pretend to ex-
coed the period Of his incumbency. Finally
the manifesto announces that 1--WE con-
slider as vialators of the constitution and
laws of The country all members compoS-
ing the revolutionary board, and all those
assuming the characters of their repre-
sentatives as ministers of state or diplo-
matte ministers against the constitutional
government and squandering the public
wealth in the rebellion which they are
waging against the credit, peace and well
fare OF the public"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-24
qbe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kid Fight.

OGDEN, Jure 23.-[Special telegram to
THE HERALD IA prizetight between
Billy Hamilton and The Montana HID was
10 have taken place TO night In Ogden at
the Ogden Athletic club rooms for purse
CT $500. The board of directors OF the
Athletic club met and decided they had
reasons to believe that Hamilton and the
Kid did not mean to give square light.
Rather than ieopardize the interests OF the
club, they declared the fight off. The club
mean to give nothing in the shape OF a
prize fight or otherwise but what is square,
and have set decidedly down on fake fights.
The action of the directors of the club
meets with the appreciation OF everyone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-24
THE ALLIANCE PLAN
The Principles Of Cooperation
Will be Pushed.
I'VE Are the Masters Of the Situation. not Only
Politically. but From Business stand
pointr-The Third Party.

TOPEKA, Kan, June estate Lecturer
Prather of the Kansas Farmers alliance,
has addressed communication to the dis
strict alliances, setting forth plan for or
ganizstion in compliance with the ms true
tons formulated at the Washington meet
ing last February. 1t is important, as
showing that the system of cooperation is
TO hereafter form the sub-structure OIL the
alliance movement. On this point the ad-
dress says: 1--WE have been working on
the competitive plan until we are nearly a
nation of wealth producing people. Others
have been working upon the Cooperative
plan and are wealthy. Show the difference
to our people. We are the masters of the
situation, not only politically but from a
business standpoint, both the buying and
the selling, il we will only learn the great
lesson of cooperation. Present an I'M
broken front and march to the victory.
Then millions of wage slaves will soon be
emancipated. and happiness and prosperity
will be our reward. The laborer is worthy
of his hire, and by the Eternal he shall
have it-n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-24
KNOX TO STEWART
The Ex-COmptrOller Answers the
Senator.
WHY FREE COINAGE IS BAD
The Gold Standard Argument-The Market
for 1t Would be Curtaiied-A Flood
Of European Silver.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK, June 23.-John Jay Knox, ex-
comptroller of United States, to-day
answers Senator Stewards argument in
favor OF free coinage. In the course Of his
reply Mr.. Knox says: 1.-The silver miner,
under the present law has a sure market
for sixty millions worth of silver every
year, Tor the government buys 1t all at
price above that of the London market.
Under free coinage law the government
will cease to be purchaser of silver.
Every holder of bullion can take it to the
mint and have it manufactured into
stamped dollars. Tho result will be the
silver standard. Then these stamped
pieces OF silver will have a purchasing
power of the value of the bullion therein
and no more. Our neighbor, the republic
of Mexico, enjoys the benefits OF free
coinage and their dollar piece is legal
tender for all amounts. The purchasing
power OF the same abroad is exactly Its
bullion value. If the result of free coin
age act is the silver standard. the silver
miner will lose his chief pur-
The silver will be worth even
less in coin than in fine silver bars. In
brief, the silver coinage act, as far as silver
mines are concerned, it will kill the goose
that laid the golden egg. The bank OF
France holds $3.50, 100000 of silver coin
which wss manufactured years ago when
the price of bullion was at least 20 per cent
higher than now. 1t holds its silver at q
loss of fifty million. Other European
banks will hold large amounts of silver at
great loss which was purchased many years
ago. Ii the advocates of free coinage are
correct in their theory that we can open
our minis to silver and yet maintain gold
payments, then the banks of Europe will
have an opportunity as silver advances in
value gradually to transfer their silver
boards from their own vaults to the vaults
Of our treasury and recoup large portion
of their loss. 1t is plain, therefore, that as
silver advances in value the foreign bull
lion will cross the ocean to realize the
handsome profit so long as the tempting
offer is held cut by sucn foolish statutes as
the act providing for the free coinage OF
silver"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-24
The Messenger to the Gar.

DENVER, Col, June 23.-TSpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. lit has been as
certained positively that Captain L. Rot
tendorff did pass through this city. He
was injured in wreck on the Rio Grande
road. June 3. near Gunnison, sustaining
severe injuries about the back and should
ers and was probably internally injured.
He was In company with Daniel Mays of
this city and two German gentlemen to
whom ne stated that he was q messenger
bound for St. Petersburg. When Rotten
dorff reached this city he was so sore that
he could scarcely move and it was feared
that il he took to his bed at that time he
would not leave it for long period. Be
Ing apprised OF this ne insisted on COZ sinu-
ipg his journey eastward. Rottendorff left
on the Burlington, June ), and is supposed
TO have taken the Canada Southern from
Chicago His injuries are serious and pos
sibly permanent, and it is thought that he
will arrive in the old country sick. Rotten
dorff was not attacked here and was in
company with Mays most of the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-24
A Runaway Engine in Evanston.

EVANSTON, Wyo., June 23.-ISpecial tel
egram to The HERALD.l-Quite SEN
satlon was created here at Z o'clock this
afternoon when engine Nc. 1885, belonging
to the Union Pacific company, ran away
and knocked huge hole in the stone round
house. The engine had just come in from
= run and wss being cleaned up; no one
was in the cab. The hostler was under
meath but was in pit and so escaped in
Jury. No one knows how she started, but
it is presumed the throttle flew open. The
engine ran several hundred yards aud for
tunately the table was set and she did not
get into the turn table pit Everything
was smashed before the line Of march. The
momentum was great for the stone wall
was two feet in thickness. The damage is
considerable. The blame is not located.