davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
Housekeepers
Should Remember.

The great of the Royal nation with It's congdentS def
Baking Powder is due to the ntey known Nothing trusted
IRENE exercised by its to chance, and no person Is en-
curers to make it entirely pure poyed the preparation of the
uniform quality and Of the eras ed or the manufacture OF
HIGHEST cavennc power All the POWDER who expert
scientific KNOWLEDGE care and skill particular branch oe business
attained by twenty-five years As consequence the koyal
ca exneece are contributed Baking Powder is of the highest
toward this end and no ppara- grade excellence always
ton be made with greater wholesome and UNIFORM IN qua
accuracy rccon and exactncss Each box is exactly like every
Every article used absolutely other and will retain power ana
pure Chemists employed produce the same ana the hghe
test strength Of each Ingredient eaveng effect IN any climate az
10 that its exact effect N combi- any time.
The Government Chemists after having ana
lyzed all the principal brands in the market in
their reports placed the Royal Baking Powder
at the head of the list for strength purity and
wholesomeness and thousands Of tests all over
the country have further demonstrated the fact
that its qualities are, in every respect unrlvaled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
WHERE ARE THOSE ACTORS yOWi
Erom The pnll Nall Gazette.

The production of rhe Rose and the Ring,
writer Od GirtOnian"). reminds OF an evening
i'm UNDERGRADUATE days ten eleven Years ago when
we acted ThackeIay's delightful story before an ad
mirug audience Of fellow students and college ser.
wants The actors alas pretty well scatteeo
10 The four winds of Heaven. The dramast has ben
for some wears high school mistress: ISlzof is per.
forming thc function Of Milestone rs college lecturer
BctSnda i, married and in the far East. the only VINE
Woman I'M III MD be afraid 10 say how many hundrtas
of mile, the Countess tiru'anun Ia, vanished iN.u
my ken: Prince Giglo is Il University Extension e,.
urer jenkins. who looked tipt occasion ~ II no
hadn't shaved for week. In, turned into rcspeci ppo
college dom Prince Hulb1 vas, ii | remember nsns
even then ardent politician, the daughter o. az, ~
Nngll Italian whose name Is well known I'm !0nrnaIss
circles and the way In which the unhappy Plin,9'
tore and plcntifully srewcd handul> of his mar ao
the i,Olr was " cOmcal Il, ANYTHING have ever s est
The present writer was n funct1nary whose eNass
role have forgotten-a Shepherd. rustic or ,9nI
Thing ofthe kind whatever Il was. IL was m exseeSS
hot one the make up consisting Of bath blankes
sheepsEln hearthrug, and fur cloak inside OUT =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-11

Mr.. HERBERT PEMBROKE has an inter
esting and incisive communication in this
issue Of The HERALD, in reference TO the
importation of stone tagging for side
walks. 1t does seem a shame that with
mountains Of stone within an hour OF this
city, We should send into another state for
tagging. Something is wrong somewhere
when this stone can be brought here in
successful competition with our own quar-
ries. just where that wrong is should be
discovered and the remedy applied. We
assume that the fault does not lie with the
local purchasers, because the patronize-
is very strong il this
community, leading most men TO pay more,
if necessary, for the home product than for
the imported article. Within the next
five years Salt Lake will pay good many
thousands of dollars for tagging, and our
local quarrymen should see to it that the
money is kept at home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-11
WHAT Ais WILLIAM?

The French Gaulois is probably not over
scrupulous in its treatment Of the German
Emperor and what it says about his physi-
cal condition. may therefore be exagger-
ated. That his left arm is shrunken and
that ne is great sufferer from ear aches
is no doubt true, but whether at his age he
is already the victim of rheumatism to such
a degree as to be unable to move, that may
De a question of veracity between his
physicians and the French journal.
But we remember when the Empsror's
father, the noble FREDERICK, was sick at
St. Reno and afterwards in Berlin, and
MACKENZIE treated him for cancer in the
throat, there was one consulting specialist,
the famous BILLRoTH of Vienna, who dis
scented from the diagnosis and retired from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-11
WHEAT.

This year the shortage in wheat in
Europe is estimated to be PSI 900, 900
bushels, of which 100. 900, 900 bushels can be
supplied by the United States. This, of
course, means rise in prices, a good
profit for the farmers, If the railroads do
not devour it, and an inflow OF gold from
the old countries. Ordinarily this would
mean good times, but we are Tot living
under ordinary conditions, for the Nc
kINLEY bill imposes extraordinary duties
upon the people and the best we may,
therefore, expect, Notwithstanding the de-
mand for our cereal abroad, is temporary
relief for the farmer who may be able to
meet the interest account on mis- mortgage
and save himself for another year. Ii
that other year should bring a reduction of
taxes, together with another big crop and
ready market for export, thea we might
enter upon the high tide of prosperity which
mischieyous and treacherous tariff has
banished from our land.
And there is yet another phase to this
wheat question. The wheat area OF the
world is almost unlimited. Outside of the
United States, Canada ana the South
dia, when the season is favorable, grows
enough TO glut the markets of Europe
Russia and Hungary are heavy exporters
usually, and Australia can raise two crops
year on large territory. The danger of
over-productioa Is therefore imminent.
Indeed it never fails that after year, like
this, in which the cereal brings good prices,
the area in every country is Immediately
extended and there is soon a surplus on
hand that cannot be worked of to advan-
ta2e for long time afterward.
We hope that the failure of the wheat
crop in Europe and Asia will rebound TO
the benefit of this country for il needs it
heaven knows. We hope that the $780,
O00,oO0 In hard cash which the export will
bring back 20 the United States will circu-
late among the people and stimulate them
all to greater activity and enterprise.
Since the Republican party has resumed
business at the old stand the word ..pros-
perity" has been eliminated from our vo-
cabulary. 1t is time we had revival how
ever slight aud brief. But in the midst of
the quickening process it is just as we'll TO
remember that there may not be droughts
in India and storms In Hungary next year
TO help US with our wheat crop, and rather
than be carried away with the alluring
prospects right before them, our farmers
should bear in mind that the greatest safety
for them lies in diversified crops. Wheat
is good enough, bat barley and rye and
oats and all the other grain stuffs with it is
still better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-11
PRESS COMMENT.

II is gratifying to note that most of the
leading newspapers Of the country look
upon what is going on in Utah at the pres
ent time as movement in the right direc-
tion We have already published some Of
the editorial utterances ana we here repro
duce others, showing that the intelligent,
unprejudiced editors rightly regard the To-
cal division on national party lines as the
beginning of the end Of a long and bitter
quarrel and an unhappy condition o. things.
The New York Commercial Advertiser tersely
says:
Utah has at last given up the hopeless
attempt to keep its politics separated from
national issues, and has had straight up
snd-down OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fight.
There viii be good many of that kind in
the country this fall.''
Yes, the hopeless attempt to maintain
state Of affairs politically as ugly as it was
anomalous, has been practically abandoned
and at last the people have concluded that
the way for Utah TO be prosperous within
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-11
TEfssI, NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR
L the county OF Salt Lake, territory OF Utan.
in the matter OF the estate OF Thomas Green
deceased Order 10 snow cause why order OF
sale OF real estate should not be made. James
{. Hamilton and Cornelius Green, the ex-
ecutors OF tie last will and testament OF
Thomas Green, deceased. having fled their
petition herein. duly verified. PRAYING for an
order OF sale OF q portion OF the real estate OF
said decedeat, for the purposes therein set FORTH
IL is therefore ordered BY the judge OF said court
that all persons interested in the estate OF
said deceased. appear before the said pro-
bate court on Wednesday. the 18th day OF
August, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day. o. the court room OF said probate
court AZ the county court house.
ia the city and county OF Salt Lake
Utah territory. TO show cause why an order
should not be granted 20 the said administrator
10 sell much of the real estate OF the deceased
at private sale rs shall De necessary. and that n
copy OF this order be published at least four
successive weeks in THE SALT LAKE. HERALD
a newspaper printed and published AZ said city
and county. G. w BARrCH.
Dated July, l3. 1881. Probate Judge.
6. W. DARxE. Attorney for Executors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-11

the case. which he said was not cancer at
sll, but another and foul disease. When it
is considered that there is a mixture OF
Russian blood coursing through the veins
of the HoHENZoLLERN, this statement may
gain in probability. AT any rate it would
explain good many things in the last ILL
ness Of the father and in the constant sui
ferings of the son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-11

Ex-BANK EXAMINER DREW is still de-
Tending himself. He wants q vindication.
BY all means vindicateh i'm. If Postmaster
General WANAMAKER can be whitewashed,
we don't see why DREW should not get a
coat of the same paint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-11
CoyeER OF the national Republica,

CoSGER, OF the national Republican COM
mittee, says BLAINE will be lin the hands
of his friends when the nominating con.
vention meets in 1892. This is yesterdays
press report. To-day it will be in order
for the wires to declare that Mr. BLAINE
is on the verge of the grave and has sent
his resignation to the President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-11

We HOPE that by the time another cleo
ton shall be held nobody will be able to
charge any Mormons with failure TO vote
his party ticket. That is to say. we hope
by that time that every Mormon will be a
Democrat as he should be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-11

Two WEEKS ago the increase in the clear
ing house returns Of Salt Lake was about
81 per cent: since then the elections have
taken place and the Liberals carried this
city. AS result the clearance returns
have tumbled 80 per cent. We might have
expected as much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-11

IT Is presumed that the Republicans in
the legislature will be governed by the de-
cisior of the caucus. The caucus in the
council will be two strong ana IN the house
will consist of five.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-11
WHILE OUR esteemed contemporaries and

WHILE OUR esteemed contemporaries and
the politicians are trying 20 settle it among
publicans anu Liberals played each other
false, the Democrats are sitting back
happy and contented in the consciousness
that they were true to themselves and
their ticket, voting the latter without q
scratch. Democrats do not have to upbraid
each other with charges of violating party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-11

ONE GOOD thing resulted from the late
election, namely: The Liberal Democrats
who doubted the sincerity OF the party
are now confessing the honesty
of the people and saying they will here
after be with their party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-11

Mr.. JESSE GRANT, the son of his father,
announces himself as in favor of Major
MCKINLEY for the Republican nomination.
MIR. John Doe is reserving the announce
ment of his preference until later in the
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-11

A CONTEMPORARY Celebrates through two
A very good plan. it occurs to US, without
devoting much thought to the subject,
would be 10 stop drinking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-11

Arnicated Eureka Cream is the finest
toilet article.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-11

A HOT wave is passing over the east
That means cooler weather for the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-11

Parties re1n0Uing from ore place 10 another, ans
desiring papers changed, s.osIa Gsoays ovs former
as trelI as PYcSeks, Gdlrcss.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24
FIELD DAY sposrs.

Several Records Broken by Berkeley
University Boys.
SAN Francisco, May 23.--Tbe Univer-
sity of California held its eighteenth an
nual field day at Berkeley today. The
following Berkeley university records
were broken:
One hundred and twenty yards hurdle
race-W. III. Henry, '93, won in Is 2-5
seconds. The former record was II sec
onds.
One mile run -R. Macarthur. min
utes 40 As seconds; former record, 4 :46.
Throwing the sixteen-pound hammer
w. G. Morrow, 100 feet; former record,
90 feet inches.
Pole vaulting-E. C. Vandyke; '93,
8 feet 8 5 inches; old record, 8 feet 634
inches.
AN INTERCOLLEGIATE RECORD BROKEN.
ST.. LOUIS, May 23.-At the western
intercollegiate championship contests
at Sportsman's park today, Charles S.
Rebor, of Washington university of st.
Louis, broke the American inter-collegi-
ate record in the running broad jump,
clearing % feet 71a inches. The best
previous record is % feet 6 inches, by
T. G.. Shearman, jr., of Yale.
malcolm Ford holds the worlds
record with Jump Of 23 feet 80 inches.
SPORTING EDITOR
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24
JACKSON AND ooRsErr.
Dissatisfied with Their Pay-win They
Fight Again?


SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-When the
California Athletic club decided to
award Jackson and Corbett each $250O
in lieu of the $10,000purse, as originally
offered for their contest, both fighters
vigorously protested against such an
arrangement and declared they would
not accept it. Today, however, Corbett
changed his mind and took the money,
and it is thought Jackson will do like
wise.
JACKSON WILLING to FIGHT 1T OUT.
Regarding another match with Cor
bett, Peter Jackson said today: IT am
perfectly willing to fight it out, and, in
fact, think that it is the only course
open to u.s."
Jackson said he had, on leaving Aus
tralia, promised the Sydney Gymnastic
club that as soon as Goddard put up a
forfeit, he (Jackson) would meet him.
jackson said he has since been informed
that the club has arranged match, and
be accordingly sent letter by the last
steamer offering his willingness to keep
his promise, but stating he would not
leave for Sydney until summoned by
cable. He said his letter should reach
Sydney tomorrow. He would allow ten
days for reply, and if none was re-
ceived he would agree to another match
with Corbett within the time named by
the latter-tha is, three months from
date. He further stated that should
Goddard hold him to the match, and he
(Jacksonl won, he would make no other
engagements, but return here and give
Corbett the first match.
coRBETT WANTS A YEARS REST.
Jim Corbett today received a telegram
from the New Orleans Olympic club, offer
ing $4,000 purse for fight between
him and Slavin. .Corbett replied that he
would be in New York in two weeks
and would then talk fight. He states,
however, that he will probably not en-
gage in another contest for a year,
when he will be larger and stronger.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24
BASEBALL RECORD.
The Yale-Princeton Championship Wor
by the Former.

The Yale-Princeton Championship Won
by the Former.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, May 23.-The
Yale-Princeton championship ball game
here today was one of the hardest
fought that the two teams have ever
played. When defeat seemed inevitable
for Yale, the Princeton men became rat
tied, and as the result the score at the
end stood: Yale, A; Princeton, 1.
ANsoN's COLTS KALsoMINED.
CHICAGO, May 23.-The Quakers sailed
in today and gave Anson's colts their
first coat OF whitewash on the home
ground. Both pitchers were effective,
but Thornton had the best of it. Score:
Chicago, O.; Philadelphia, 8. Batteries !:
Stein and Kittredge, Thornton and Glenn
ents.
/ THE GIANTS AIDED BY THE UMPIRE.
CINCINNATI, May 23.--A poor decision
by the umpire, and two errors by Keen
an in the first and second, gave the
visitors five runs that won the game.
Score: Cincinnati, Q; New York, T..
Batteries-Duryea and keenan,, Ewing
and Clark.
tLAahpO0> AtC n WiisO oTELbs
CLEVELAND, o., May 23.-Clarkson
was very wild today, and besides giving
bases on balls, was hit easily. Score
Cleveland, 8; Boston, 2. Batteries
Gruber and thinner, Clarkson and Ben
nett. ss
PrrrsBURG, May 23.--No game; rain.
THE SENATORS IN THE sULKs.
SAN Francisco. May 23.-Today's
game between San Francisco and Sacra-
mento showed how good ball players
can put up poor game when they 80
desire. Frisco took the lead at the
start, and the senators seemed disheart-
ened. In the fourth inning Ward got
into dispute with Sheridan, was fined
$25, and ordered out of the game. Nc
Guirk was also fined, losing $40 of his
salary. The game was noted for hard
hitting in streaks. Sacramento played
in careless style after Wards removal.
Score: San Francisco, II; Sacramento,
4.
SAN JOSE, May 90. San Jose, 8; Oak
land, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT Boston-Boston, =; st. Louis, l.
At Baltimore--Baltimore, Al Column
bus,
At Washington = louisville game
postponed; rain.
At Philadelphia Z; Gin
cinnati, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Omaha Omaha, 10 4 Denver, 1.
At st, Paul--St. Paul, 4; Sioux
City,s.
At Lincoln--Lincoln, A; Kansas
City, 2.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee, 6; Mime
apolis, 2.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
CHICAGO, May 23.-Following is the
standing of the National league and
American association clubs, including
today's games:
League-Chicago, 69.2 per cent; Pitts
burg, $50; Cleveland 53.6; Philadel-
iphia, 51.S; Boston, 48.d New York,
46.1; Brooklyn, 42.3; Cincinnati, $40.
American--Boston 722; Baltimore,
66.6; st. Louis, 51.8; Athletics, 4S.4 I;
Louisville, 46.1; Cincinnati, 43.5; Co.
lumbus, 40.5s Washington, 25.S.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24

hoe second, Renounce third; time,
l :28.
Mile and one-quarter-Ethel won,
Fakir second, Burch third time, 2 :14sz.
Nine furlongs-Hocksey won, Dundee
second, Meilford third time, l :57.
Mile --Theomore won, Pat Coney sec
ond, Hardes third; time, :46.
AT GRAvEsEND.
GRAvEsEND, May 23.--Six furlcngs-
He'll Gate won, Spinalong second, Par
simony Colt third time, :16A.
Nine furlongs-Eon won, Banquet
second. Text third; time, l 55I.
One mile-Pissard won, Pickwick sec
ond. Port Chester third; time, l :43.
Five and half furlongs-St. Florian
won, Nomad second, Victory third
time, l :091a.
Mile and quarter-Kingston won,
King Thomas second; time, 2:i11a.
Only two starters.
Eight and a half Undergraduates
won, Pearl Set second, Kingsbridge
third; time, :5lI.
Six furlongs--Merry Monarch won,
Airplant second, King Macy third
time, 1:1619.
OAKLAND RACES.
OAKLAND, CAL. May 23.-First race,
for beaten two-year-olds, eleven-six-
teenths mile-Folly won, Annie Lewis
second time, 1:11A.
Second race. one and one-eighth
mile-John Treat won, King Hooker
second; time. l :56.
Third race, three-year-olds and up
wards, fifteen-sixteenths mile-Revolver
won, Mamie G. second; time, l :37.
Fourth race, one mile-Naicho b.
won, Idaho chief second; time, l Al.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24
Yesterdays RACES.
Kingman Won the Latonia Derby on q
Slow Track.

CINCINNATI, May 23.-A thunderstorm
with heavy rain last night, and lowering,
threatening clouds all forenoon, with a
cool atmosphere, chilled the hearts of
many race-goers, else Latonia would
have opened the first days races with
an attendance of Is, 900 instead of 10, 900.
1t was pleasant afternoon, however
and the track, though slow. was better
than if no rain at all had fallen. The
feature was the Latonia Derby, the
fourth race, three-year-olds, foals OF
1888, mile and half. Kingman came
to Latonia covered with laurels, but, al
though he was prime favorite last
night, there were doubts today whether
he would hold up on the heavy track,
but these were dispelled by the race,
which was as follows:
ENTRIES, WEIGHTS, ETC.
Dickerson, III, r. Williams, ~ to /.
Georgetown, III, Britton, 8 to /.
Kingman, 12S, /. Murphy, 8 to /.
Poet Scout, liz, Allen, 7 to /.
Allen Bane, III, Hathaway, 80 to l..
Balgowan, III, Overton, 8 to 5.
BEAUTIFUL CONTEST.
The race was beautifully contested.
Georgetown led with Dickerson second,
Balgowan third, Kingman last. At the
three-quarters the order was George
town two lengths in front; Dickerson
second, Balgowan third, Allen Bane
fourth, Kingman fifth, all close together.
In the stretch Georgetown led, with
Dickerson second, Kingman third, Bal
gowan fourth, Allen Bane fifth and Poet
Scout sixth. So they came under the
string, and at the quarter it was George
town. Dickerson, Ba1gowan in the order
named, with Kingman galloping leisure
ly in the rear. At the half the only
change was that Kingman was third, as
he pleased, and Allen Bane was last. At
the three-quarters, Dickerson led with
: Georgetown. second, Kingman good
third, and Allen Bane last in close
bunch. On the turn Kingman came to
the front at his leisure, with Dickerson
at his heels and Poet Scout good third.
In this order Kingman won by a length,
of Poet Scout, third, the others closely
punched. Time, 2:451.
OTHER RACES.
Three-year-olds and upward, 11-16 mi q
Whitney won, Tenor second Hindoo
Lass third; time, :50T.
Three-year-olds and upward, mile and
eighth--Royal Garter won, Wood
vale second, Spectator third; time,
:55A.
Two-year-olds, colts, five furlongs-
Two Bits won, Prince of Darkness sec
ond, Ceverton third; time, :011a.
Two-year-old fillies, four and one-hali
furlongs Vancluse won, Jean second
Ragner third time, .5914.
Three-year-ulds and upwards, mile
DR.. Nave won, Yale '91 second, Mora
third; time, | :451s.
RESULTS AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May 23.-Four furlongs-
Mantle won, Grandman second, Richie
lieu third; time, .571s.
Six furlongs-Fred Taral won, Ivan