davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
A Train Robbcr Confsssss.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 2S.-James
Lansford, one of the men arrested upon the
charge of being implicated in the Southern
Pacific train robbery, has confessed his
guilt. He claims 20 have been forced into
Joining Fields, Flint and Wellington, the
other robbers, by threats upon his life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Clark Looking After Union Pacific Affairs.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 2S.-[Special telegram
to The HERALD. General Manager Clark
arrived in the city last night from ST.
Louis and has been busy all day in looking
over the situation at Union Pacific head
quarters. This is the first time since last
May that Mr.. Clark has taken hand
directly in the operation of the Union Pa
CHIC. AN interview with Mr.. Clark this
morning was mainly noticeable Tor what
was not learned. In reply to questions
concerning the rumors of Goulds REIN
Quishmeht OF the control of the Union
Pacific and his intentions for the future
Mr.. Clark said be knew absolutely nothing
about the terms of these reports.
Inc arrival of the general manager has
set afioat the Usual number OF rumors of
removals and the air was thick to day with
prophecies concerning several heads which
sre generally understood to be in an uncer-
tam position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Violent Storms in southwest FRANCE

PARIS, Oct. 2S.-Heavy storms, accom-
panied by lightning, have renewed their
violence in the southwest departments of
France. An enormous amount of damage
has been done 10 farms, live stock and fruit
trees throughout the country in aud about
Cerdagne IN the Pyrenees Orientals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Comedy Wins the Cambridgeshire Stakes

LONDON, Oct 2S.-The race for the Cam
bridges hire stakes, one mile and 24o yards.
was run at the Newmarket Houghtor meet.
ing to day The Prince of Wales had three
entries for the stakes. The victor was w
w. Fulton's Comedy, Lord HASTINGS
Breach second, and the Prince Of Wales,
Derelict third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29

ALBUQUERQUE, n. M, Oct. 2S.-FSpecial
telegram 10 TIE HERALD. Roman Lopez
ana Rafail Chaves, prominent and extern
sive sheep men, were killed at Hoibrook
this morning by j. Crawford and William
Z. Bell, cowboys, over game of Mexican
monte. The cowboys escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Pan American Railway Articles F,,sd

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 2S.-Tne charter of
the Pan American railway company has
been filed here. The line is to run 24o
miles from Victoria to Brownsville on tho
Rio Grande. The proposed capital is
81, 10000 This is supposed to be the in
ception of big enterprise to extend the
road eventually through Mexico into South
America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Lowering Records in California

STOCKTON, CAL, Oct. 2S--After Palo
Altos wonderful performance yesterday a
lumber of other horses were driven against
their records. Novelist, a two -year-old
made 2:27 in mile race. Guilds equaled
his former record of 2:l61a. Frou Frou. a
yearling, to beat 9 al went In 9 :35I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Elliott King Found Dead.

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 2S.-Elliott King
after Scion Chase the most noted leader in
the greenback movement in Maine. was
found dead this morning. He died of heart
disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Ostrander and Trumnbonr Indicted

KINGSTON, n. Y, Oct 2S-The grand
fury to-day returned indictments against
James b. Ostrander and NJ. I. Trumpbour
wreckers Of the Ulster County Savings
institution for converting the money of
deposltors to their own use and for perjury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
A Glaze Mill EynInaas.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Oct. %. This morning
the glaze mill of the Ohio Powder works.
located four miles north of this city, AK
ploded, killing two men, Joseph Maags aud
Ben Somans, and completely destroying the
mill. The mutilated remains Of the men
were scattered over ten-acre field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
j. d. German Elected Grand Comm.r,.r

New YORK, Oct. 2S.-The supreme coun-
Gil Of the Sovereign Grand inspectors of
the Thirty-third Degree, A. and A. S. Rite
OF the United Statas, to-day elected John
ID. German, of New York most puissant
sovereign grand commander.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Another True Bill Against Dill.

PTTTsBURG, Oct. 2S.-In the United
States district court to-day the grand jury
found a true bill in second indictment
against President Dill, OF the Cleartield
bank, charging him with misapproprIating
funds. 1t is thought his total shortage will
reach 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29

SHOALS, Ind, Oct. 2S.-The farm house
OF William Elliott, near here, was burned
last night Elliott and his wife, both nearly
e shty years OF age, tried TO save some of
their effects. The cid lady was burned and
the old man probably fatally injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Why Irving A. Evans suicided.

BosToN, Oct. ga local paper prints a
story to the effect that the suicide of Try
ing A. Evans, the broker, was due to the
action of his partner in certain large bust
ness transactions, who refused to perform
his part of contract In a deal which in
volved the loss OF some S25O.OOO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
The Catholics Have Right to Separate
schools.

OTTAWA, Oct. 2S.-The supreme court
Judges to day gave judgment in an appeal
against the act of the Manitoba LEGISLATURE
sbolishing separate schools. They unani-
mously condemn the act as being ultra
wires and assert the right OF Catholics to
have their children educated in separate
gchools
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Iunislaps Killed by q Falling Wall

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Additional advices re-
ceived here from TGnis show thirty ma
uves were buried oy the collapse of a LARGE
wall undermined by the recent floods, All
persisted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29

BURKEvILLE, Texas, Oct. %. Forest
fires are doing much damage in this coun-
ty: Some apprehension is felt for the
safety of villages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Chief Justice Fuller Resumes His Seat.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 2S.-Chief Justice
Fuller has returned to Washin gton and oc-
cupied his seat in the supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
John Dillnn gtnnad

Cork, Oct. 2S.-John Dillon was stoned
while passing through the streets this
evening and one man struck him a heavy
blow on the leg with stick, badly injuring
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
A Village Reported to he on Fjro

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct 2s.-Report
reached here late to night that the village
OF Rice Lake is on fire and likely to be
destroyed. No details.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29

OF this city. The bill alleges the company
is insolvent through the defalcation OF
President Doerflinger, VINO is now nnder
arrest in Omaha. The bill SAYS the in
debtedness will be $4,000 in thirty days
from now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
A Recairsr Asked for

PITTsBURG, Oct ga bill was filed in
court to day asking for the appointment of
a receiver for the Dexter Spring COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Another Mutiny of the Granadiaro =


LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Military circles and
the public in general were startled TO-DAY
by the publication in the columns of Truth
OF the details of another mutinous outbreak
On the part of the Grenadier guards, who
are now stationed at Windsor castle. This
the second mutiny of the same battalion
within six months, had its origin in the i'll
feeling permenatiDg many of the corps of
the British army on account of the INSULT
clent and unpalatable rations which the
men claimed we're served to them for their
meals. On wednesday, October IA, these
rdtlons they claim were especially had snd
caused smoldering feeling of insu bordipa-
lion to break out. The privates of one com
pany refused to eat their rations and thew
were connned to the barracks for the dav
ana the corporals OF the same COMPANY
were placed under arrest pent ing an in
curry into the mutlnous conduct of the nri-
Yates. inquiry made INTO the outbreak
showed the GrenaGiers had upon a pravious
occasion com planned OF the quality of bread
served them and the business of their com
paint not being admitted, the men threw
the bread out of the barracks windows in
to the square. The adjutant of The bresd
battalion declared he was not aware
the men had acted in the manner
mentioned, adding he was wholly
ignorant OF the entire incident and that he
had not received any report upon the sub
lect. Thereupon truth says: THE evil
dence OF hundred witnesses can prove
these facts If such an outbreak and these
consequent arrests are possible without the
colonel or adjutant knowing of them The
worst said about the gulf separating the
officers from the men is not far short Of the
truth"
The officers of the guards admit there
was row, but refuse to give the particu-
lars, declaring the trouble was of a trivial
nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
The Thames Snhsidinr

LONDON. Oct 25.-The waters of the
Thames river are subsIding. A fund for
the relief of the food sufferers has been
started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Why the Bal,imore's Crew Was Attacked.

lSpectalt to THE acknowledgements Dispatch
New YoRK, Oct. ga special from
Washington says: Senior Montt, the
Cnlllan envoy here, who has been regularly
appointed, but whose credentials have not
arrived, called on Secretary Blaine to-day
and mad long talk concerning the murder
GUS assault upon the American sailors in
valparaiso. Senior Montt explained the de-
TAILS OF the affair which had come to him in
MS Official capacity, and he charged that
Minister Egan is really responsible for all
Tue trouble existing between Chill and the
United States. He said that during the
revolution IN Chilli when the COMPRESSION
allsts endeavored to make a secret ad-
vance ON Valparaiso and surprise Balma-
ceoa's troops, the United States vessel
Baltimore played the part of a spy. His
charge l. that the Baltimore discovered
tnat the Congressional army was making a
forward movement; that the vessel, which
should nave maintained neutral attitude
steamed along the coast along the landing
places where the insurgents were located
tnat the Baltimore then fastened to Val
paralso and reported TO Egan, who immei-
lately laid all the facts before BalmaCeda
Inc victorious party claims that their
plans were dlvulged to the enemy through
Egan's Interference, and that at the battle
Wnlcn enSued they suffered loss of at
least one thousand soldiers as direct re-
suit Oh Egan's espionage. AS 1t is under
stood that the Baltimore was active as the
agent OF Balmaceda and Egan, the popu-
lace Is bitter toward that vessel, and stuaI
accounts Ter the attack upon its crew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
Father Power Becoming very Obdurate.

Father Power Becoming Very Obdutate.
Especial TO THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
ST. LOUIS, Got. 2S.-The controversy in
Catholic circles over the children's chorus
IL the Arch bishop Kendrick jubilee cele
brat1on has assumed u decidedly sensa-
flonal phase. A dignitary in the church
whose nearnes5 to the archbishop gives his
utterances official sanction, said to day that
Father G. D. Power of the Church of In
maculate conception will certainly be called
before an ecclesiastical court to explain his
utterances on the subject of parochial
schools. Father Power said that all par
ochial schools should be abolished and that
the attitude of the church toward the
schools was bound to result disastrously
for the church.
These are not his first utterances on the
subject. Several weeks ago he preached
sermon Oh the same line in which he said
more sensational things in Latin in a more
emphatic manner, but the sermon never
found its way into print. Said the church
dignitary: 1T is probable that we are to
have another Father McGlynn case. Father
Power has gone much further than ever
McGlynn went before his excommunica-
ton -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10

On the morning of the Trent tragedy,
at about eight o'clock, Olympia Raven
awoke from the sleep of health and in
nocence and remembered that she had
an appointment at half-past ten.
A half smile of meditative satisfaction
moved her lips and dimpled her cheeks
at the thought. Apparently the APP
pointment was not an unpleasant one.
For that matter, there had thus far
been very few disagreeable experiences
in this Young lady's career. Her father
had died before she was old
enough to comprehend the be-
reayement. For a time she and
her mother had been poor, but their
wealthy Cousin Harry had come gener-
ously to their assistance and had
placed them beyond the reach OF pow
erty. Olympia had been an attractive
child and she grew up to be a beautl-
full girl. She had more than usual In
telligence, and education Tin the con-
ventional sense) was little more than
nastime to her. Their Cousin Harry,
who. having no children of his own,
had ideas as to how children ought to
be brought up, put her in the way OF
sound training. She was of spiritual
istic, mystical temperament, ana
possessed perceptions and susceptlolIl-
ties unknown to the generality. But
she was of wholesome constitution,
ard had seldom been in poor health.
She was very fond OF Cousin Harry,
and he was so young in his ways and
spirit and entered into her thoughts and
point of view so easily that she regard
ed him as companion rather than as
guardian, and man three or four times
her age. They laughed and chatted to-
cether and went to theatres and balls,
and danced together. Whether she had
ever thought of him as possible sutton
for her hand is an abstruse question. IL
is safe to say that if she did the idea
was not likely to have been of her own
suggestion. The traditions OF their In
timacy were against that. He, however,
may have prepared her mind for the en-,
tertainment of it. Men OF the world
like Harry Trent know how TO manage
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10
HE is NEUTRAL
Col. North Says He Has Not Assisted the
Insurgents.

Col. NOrtn says ne iihs A'p' %h'''o'~N S'~
Insurgents.
LONDON, May Tt having been
stated by the AmericaA press that drafts
given in payment for supplies purchased
for the Gillian steamer italia, seized by
the United States at San Diego, CAL,
were drawn on the Bank of London,
Limited, and the Bank Of Tarapaca,
both Of which concerns are controlled
by Col. North, an English millionaire,
sometimes called the Nitrate King"
that gentleman was interviewed to-day.
Col. North said that it was absolutely
untrue that he had, financially or other
wise, taken sides as between President
Balmaceda's government and the Chlllan
insurrectionists. He and his associates
would continue to observe the strictest
neutrality in the affairs Of Chill. He ex-
pressed his conviction, however, that
sooner or later the government OF Presl-
dent Balmaceda would crush the revolt
and re-establsh its undiSputed authori-
tv. He also said that he heartily APP
proved of the refusal Of the Gillian gov
eminent to accede TO mediation.
With regard to the nitrate trade, Col.
North said it was benefited rather that
injured by the war, and he expected
that nitrate would soon advance TO so
ton.
Replying to direct question, COL,
North declared that il the Bank OF Tara
paca had, as alleged, issued drafts for
the Itata purchases, it had done so
merely in the ordinary and regular
course of business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10

Riverside and Grants tomb are the
popular drives and rides, because there
one can get nice breakfast and enjoy
the luxury of knowing that one is in a
thoroughly aristocratic part OF the coun-
trv. All the swels from swelldom go
there, and all the riding masters take
their pupils cantering that way as soon
as they can be trusted TO keep their seat
in the saddle.
A young lady's mount costs nowadays,
if her outfit is according to the best
fashionable advices. The very cheapest
habit will spoil 500 bill, and If one
goes in for extras, why 500
more can easily be spent.
The skirt and waist, at least the
former, and preferably the latter also,
should be doeskin. The boots mus; be
patent feathers, with tops that reach
nobody knows how high, and the suede
gloves, vest and minor appointments are
all so expensive that Worth costume
must be very nice indeed before it can
equal the riding habit in price.
For early morning trips, the Derby
crush hat or the comfortable little peak
cap may be worn. Later, the tall hat
and regulation vail must be the invari-
able headgear
Very charming it is these bracing
mornings to mount Dobbin and tear
along the road side by side with a cava-
lier who understands his business and
knows when to lead and when to follow,
and who knows again when one must be
tired and who suggests stopping for a
gentle walk along some shady path.
Then there is the breakfast and the
ocktais-Vermouth of course, and the
absinthe afterward to settle the nerves,
are served just before the breakfast, as
an appetizer. Then comes the more
dignifed walk home, and half an hour
later in my lady's boudoir, there is the
massage and the toning down exercise
which makes the skin all smooth and
lovely, and which keeps my lady young
and fair.
'Say something nice about me in the
newspapers, pleaded Csrmencita with
me as she held my hand at the door of
her house on Twenty-irst street, and
urged me to come again. "Say something
very pretty, will you not?" and of
course | said / would. If could know
what would best please the Senorita l
would say it and say it gladly, for she
is the daintiest, sweetest, most abso-
lutely bewitching little beauty, who
has ever been behind the New York
footights-at least that is the verdict
of all the men who see her, and the wo-
men own up to almost as much-and
tha % cauinO a prpat deal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10

she IS not alone in the world lookino ON.
for herself, with no one to become in
dignant, should her rights he denied
Though the husband NAV ha ne is ~
case with the divorcee, merely name
yet, all the world knows that there is a
great deal In name, and that a great
pawer Is carried along with certain
titles.
Mrs. Frank Leslie knew that fact
when she had her name changed 70
Frank Leslie. Mrs. James Brown Pot.
ter.knew that she stood much bette,
chance OF recognition by hsr husbands
name than il she had taken her own
Mrs. Langtry recognized it also and 50
have scores of others, some women even
having gone so far as to assume the title
OF Mrs. when it did not belong to them.
AT many OF the fashionable spring
openings white ladies' cloth dresses
were seen, made for the street. comhin-
ed with little purple, sage green. eeru
or black. This somewhat broke the
startling effect that an all white cloth
dress is bound to present. Very natty
and very stylish dresses are shown en-
tirely of white tailor-made goods. The
waist was tight fitting, exactly as
colored cloth would have been, and the
skirt cut habit pattern in the
prevailing mode. With this gowr
would be worn white gloves, white
canvas shoes trimmed with white leath-
er, white paraSol, white card case or
portmonnaie and white hat. The
white hat is question of choice. To
many white above the face is so unbe-
coming that they prefer that the hat
itself shall be black, with possibly
white ponpons or white trimmings
This is fairly fashion Of choice.
Pretty shoes are the rage this year
Every woman OF fashion, even though
she makes no pretenSon to be ultra
fashionable, has as many different shoes
as she has gowns. And with some
dresses that are made Of combination
of various kinds of goods, she has thre,
or four pairs Of shoes to make as pleas
ing and as changeable an appearance a.
possible. Suede is seer in as eitat .
variety of colors as eyer, ard is also
worn combined with satin ami 18th tc
match the costume, With wish the
shoes are to be worn.
K Another way of securing vsr'ety In
shoes is by wearing differenu cuiored
gaiter tops with them. These gaiter
tops are worn over low shoes which
come this season with heavier soles
than formerly. Women who could not
wear low shoes upon the pavements
when they were provided with paper
soles are now enabled to have these
comfortable articles and to be able t.
secure by them the variety which they
seek. Cater tops come in every posi-
bic shade, and if the color desired is not
in stock, two dollars will secure a pail
exactly the shade that one wishes.
| Parasols are more for ornament thar
for use. The tops Of many are pagods
shape and the edge deeply trimmed
with a flounce OF lace. The foundation
of the parasol is often OF the flmiesl
lace, painted upon one Of the panels anC
in no way lined to afford protection
from the suns rays. With these para.
soils there is worn a broad-brimmeo
hat, which is itself often ST
filmy in texture that it is scarce
ly more than lace net work support
ed upon wire frame. Will
these somewhat diaphanous head cover
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10

ings the woman of fashion ventures
forth under the rays Of the May sun
shine with no other protection for her
head than the couture, which Is this
season very elaborate, heavy and com
plicated.
Gloves are in sympathy with the rest
Of the toilet OF the season. They are
made frequently of a combination OF
two or three colors OF kid or even fine
silk Gloves displayed upon a form out
side OF a Broadway window were OF
black silk with kid tops and white
gauze between the fingers. Heavy
white stitching extended down the bac
and a white stitching joinei the sill
band with the kid u)2ars. Combin
tions Of black kid with .svente' gauz
and lavendar stitchin and Of whit
with purple trimmings 20 also seen.
1t is another fad for the fashionable
women to have almost as many pairs OF
garters as she has stockings. Catering
to this demand, the most elegant deal
ers have provided pair OF SILK garters
clasped with appropriate buckles, to BE-
sold with each pair Of stockings. The
general material Of the garter Is elias
tic; then comes a ribbon bow, and then
there is a clasp, sometimes all metal.
and again studded with jewels. With
the accessories provided for her veal
the woman whose inclination and purse
will permit can have no excuse for be-
ing other than elegant in all the minor
appointments OF her costume.
CARRIE CARELESS.