davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

60 this force IT'S true positioas which
Is tue cause Of ea.ases, the one great
o. Saaal force, while everything else
ia nature, fniad a.ad matter. Ia al tslSiT
relations aaI conditions are only ef-
fects. II ear electrse.aas onee learn
thee eIe2 f-le.1y IS oally natter IL nc
Z On. eGn5iEg from al points in SPACE,
- as Is a.t0ms 70 tbs gross mAtter
Il or eastiA they WI then unisr-
sfani .Aat everything ks loasfs from
sf-sssi<ss~a oAs =, LsLs e.eeIrle 81 her and
f.ssv tsrli ses abcas Eesai v3o~ matter
back .nta Clcct~seity fo< use as fuel,
E.,ut aad pgwer. On this line firm
n D~lleve raat d great dsseovery vii
=: maize wttlsa few years which
wfli fesOlut10zlik2 many Industries
sai make a vast demand for those
Who h1ve kEogglssizse CT the praeI.eal
y s~k Ess OF electricity.
For yeass I have bei.cvsd that the
{ M wcaid come whea By ehemie eal
ae on. water. air and many solids
- 0nli be exploded as we now explode
gdnp0xs-r, aud that instead OF trans
iO-na 3 the matter into gasses As In
tn easc oi Guapowder, IL would be
received into its original atom, cleo
t-.eity, a. IL existed before beng con
deiissed tcopyrightedD
W. T. FOSTER.
Hear Hon. z. p. Allen ct Hartman's
haii Monday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

Weber. Fisher and Hszeltine pianos
are sold only by Friedrich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

moldering divinities. Not without reason
does the idol Bumbo In the new Savoy
opera grumble at the flckleness Of the Hin
doc worshipsfs They have found an
sther idol-that ones put upon the shelf"
Ia refrain which might be cbantsa yearly
as the procession Of discarded demons.
demisods and deiHsd saints, household
gods. tribal so.is and lossl gods passes out
Of the spacious Hindoo Pantheon inro oh
hvion. their places to be taken by others
destined, with tbe rolling Of the years. to
neat A sipaiiar fate.-pioneer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

The Arvs Of . D~vn BssA ASsus Him.
The schooner JsDss TewnssuA. which
arrived fror. Fort brsss, brou9hs news
of the extremely unpleasant sxpsrieaos
George Barnes hsi With devil fish at the
plscs m med reoe~tly.
Barnes. accompanied BY . 1shGmaA,
was scsrchieg Cor seq eggs, sud . nns
abalons shell partly covered By q rsck
catching hfs ere he determined - secure
the prize Barnes, who waa bazsfcosed,
stepped into the water - obtain . eood
purchase on the ROCK, when his left ankle
was seized hy one Of che testscles sf big
octopua The surprised explorer inside .
hssty effort TO draw his imprisoned foot
away, bat mora deadly In their grip than
the nippsrs OF a policeman are the bng.
flexible fsel-rs Of the devil fish. and coon
three or fsur more tsttacles Of che sub
merged morssee ~erc wrapped arsnnd
Barnes foot and ts8, while his hies and
waist were ercircfed In the Shiny embr~cs
of the devil fsh.
Bara-. usc.l svsry sxsytion to dshsr FREE
himself or el-e issd the octopus tfp on The
beach. bus hls strersth gave ous and he
vouh' sron ssve soccumbed 20 the fsh's
eiselik~ hold anti s~ea arsws into the sea
hsa not MA companion noticed his Sad
plishs anS hasseeei 10 his rescsIe.
Tie Alderman piled bstches and huge
uii with GOOD effect. and scen sections
tesis1eics x-re severed from the devil
lsh ard dvpp>d In the tide. sQuisrins
iSe r-t, The Wholesale csrvfot Of its
sssssr- proved too much for the octopus,
nd lie several holds 90 Barnes ieg and
cd rcisx-c and ne vss dragged ap en-
he sand snn allowed tn recover frem the
right ssd weakness induced By the an-
pseasass advsnture-Ssa Frsacisco Rx-
strtnap
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

sir Alfrsd i-ysli wa the firss ~ shs- In
ai= Asistss Sssdies how ready Brshmsn-
s<sn - ty esd -nsiafe All sorts OF str- aws
xos.s snd deT8oe<. and The cenSss viii At
lord resrsrkaslr proof ~ the accuracy of
ais ol.ser~sti,n. The gosis ~ ree present.
ensus. however. viii nes - The ecds ~
tk. uext zshy ~Tl save disappeared,
81 -.any wia nave appeared for the ara
siss~, ~ thas Il the sect cissssfie-fiea .
<<pr ~ ne c-esnS rseo~is wlli IN rreee<s
Il tiue beceuae Asanker reom Of siexS aud
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

Hear Hon. r. p. Allen st Hartman
hsli Monday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

Edison says the street car mule must
90. He n going now a. fast as he can
be made to go with whip.-New Or
leans PicAyune.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

A foxskin h worth dollar: but It's
the hardest way 10 earn dollar to get a
fox where you can skin him.-Richmond
Recorder.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

Como In q thousand strong, attend
the great sale with pocketbooks lean or
fat and with tastes as various as the
colors of the rainbow, and We can mt
and please you oil in an overcoat.
There 10 satisfaction ~ well as profit in
selling such overcoats as We are placing
on the backs of many of the city's mob
best dressers in this sale at the rate Of
from 100 TO 200 aday. The stock is
complete one; it covers everything
from A to Y in the Overcoat line. See
it before you purchase. Prices range
from S4. 90 to $1,000. Full line of extra
sizes up to SO inch breast measure.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

Not . few people seem to think the
Keeping Of an appointment a matter Of
no particolas moment.-Chicago Tri6-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

Hear Hon: f. P. Allen 1T Hartman's
hall Monday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

Remember Nelson, Matter & Co.'S six
days benefit sale, commencing Monday
morning.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

Hear Gen. Byron NJ. Cutcheon at
Hartman's ball Monday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22

returned to the Senate. hoped he would
have taken such a stand as would enable
the Peoples party to support him. sent
him four questions which l asked him to
answer for the Kansas City farmers, defin-
ing his position. He promised to do so in
speech in the Senate but he never made the
speech and the Farmer came out against
him. As to the measures 1 will propose,
the chief one will be bill directing the
secretary of the treasury to go into the
markets and buy at current rates from time
to time all the gold and silver bullion that
is offered and to pay for this in treasury
notes. Then taking this as the basis L
would have it ordered that he issue one dol
lar and fifty cents additional for each dol
lars worth of bullion bought. This would
at once increase our circulating medium at
least thousand millions of dollars and
would remedy to some extent one of the
great needs of the times"
"But how would get this money into cir
culation, judge" l asked.
"Ah," replied Judge PETER, shat is the
question. 1 have my own theory and will
bring it forth in due time"
FRANK q. CARPENTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
LINCOLN's MOTHERS GRAVE.
1t is Lonely Neglected and Was Desscrated by
an Intruder

1t is Lonely, Neglected and Was Desecrated by
an Intruder.
The grave Of Mrs. Nancy Hanks Lincoln,
the mother of Abraham Lincoln, has been
rudely desecrated. The spot where Lin
coins mother was buried is not many miles
southwest of Indianapolis, in Spencer
county.
Lincoln City was built in one summer by
eastern capitalists, who learned about the
lonely unmarked grave. The enterprise
was merely d land speculation by which
1000 people were swindled.
All this occurred about twenty-five years
ago. A rail fence was set around the
mound, but no tombstone marked the spot.
Ten years later Mr.. Studebaker of South
Bend sent an agent to erect monument.
While no one could say that the right place
had been selected, the grave redeemed by
the farmers from the sheriff's hand was &C
cepted as the true spot by Mr.. Studebaker.
He caused new white marble shaft to be
made, which was inscribed NANCY Hanks
Lincoln, mother of President Lincoln; died
Erected by friend of her martyred son,
1871
| The story of the desecration of Mrs. Lin
coins grave is told by q man who arrived
from there Having recently missed hog,
| he started out to search for it through the
woods, and the thought occurred to him to
climb the knoll. When he reached the
spot he was Disguised at finding the fence
around Mrs. Lincoln's grave broken down
and the missing hog with new litter oil
pigs lying in contentment in the hollow
about the grave Of the martyred President's
mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
ALLIANCE LEADERS
The Men Who Win Head the Ele-
ment in Congress.
HOW SIMPSON ACTS AND TALKS
Z Look at Senator Pefer-His Quarters at
WashingtOn-How He Compares
With Ingalls,

WASHINGTON, Nov. II, Special
correspondence OF The SUNDAY HERALD. =
The Alliance convention in Indianapolis
this week is the prelude to the Alliance
show at Washington during this congress
sional session. The Alliance Congressman
viii be the rarest birds in the whole con-
gressional aviary. Everyone of them has a
decided individuality and wild ideas of
financial and social legislation rattle around
in their respective brains like peas in we'll
dried bladder. Their number is too small
for them to affect legislation save through
combination, but they will make a great
deal of noise and may by combination sue
coed in passing some Of their bills. There
is, however, q deal Of sense mixed up with
their craziness, there is wisdom here and
there in the midst of their foolishness and
the fact that they to certain extent repre-
sent the farming element of the United
States, makes them an important feature of
e Congress whose chief business will be to
make capital for the coming presidential
campaign. There are from fifty to seventy
five Congressman whose elections were Sc
cured by aid of the Alliance vote and who
There are from ten to twelve pure Alliance
men who are for the Alliance and against
either party and who will not go into the
caucuses OF the Democrats or the Republi-
cans. This element viii be the leader of
the Alliance element in Congress 1t will
act for itself and its hope viii be to form
the nucleus of an Alliance party under q
separate candidate during the next presi-
dental campaign.
TIE ALLIANCE ORGAN.
The Alliance has an organ here at Wash
ington. It's name is The Economist and it is
edited and printed in a shackly tumbled-
down old building within stones throw of
the capitol The building looks as though
IL might have been built in the days of
George Washington. 1t is next an engine
house and 1t is dirty, ricketty and gone to
seed. You tramp over dirty carpets along
narrow stairs through halls filed with dry
goods boxes and documents from one story
TO another and at the top, about fifty feet
from the ground, you find the editorial sane
tum in which half dozen men are writing
away, mailing letters and carrying on the
literary bureau of this party. Jerry Simp-
son, Senator PETER or some other of the
Alliance Congressman may be at hand dl.
rectjng the work and the scene is a busy
one, and you get the idea that these people,
whether they be cranks or no. mean bust
ness and are working with hope to win.
TALK WITH JERRY SIMPSON.
F---nf the leaders Of the Alliance party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
MRS. GRAHAM'S

Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream In
not a cosmetic in the sense in which that
term is pOpulrly used but permanently beausi-
fes. It creates soft, smooth, clear velvety
skin, and by daily use gradually makes the CON-
plexion several shades whittier. 1t is a constant
protection from the effects of sun and wind and
cleanses the face far better than soap and
water, nourishes and builds up the skin tbs
sues and thus prevents the formation OF
wrinkles. 1t gives the freshness, eleaFress
and smoothness of skin that you had when .
little girl. Every lady, young or old, ought 10
use it. as 1t gives more youthful appearance
to any lady, and that permanently. II contains
no acid, powder or alkah, and is as harmless as
dew and rs nourishing TO the skin as dew fs TO
the flower. Price $780, Ask your druggist for It.
Sample bottle mailed free to any lady ON re-
ceipt Of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postage and
packing. Lady Agents wanted.
Mrs. Gervaise Graham, Beauty Doctor
1903 Post street, San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, che gave them Castoria
THE SHORT LINE.

The Union Pacific is the short line to all
points east Through car service; dining
car service and fastest time. Remember
the Union Pacific. Ticket office, 201 Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22

Roberts & Nelden, wholesale agents, Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
Ladies' Black
Fleeced Cotton Hose
Ladies' Black
Fleeced Cotton Hose
in
Out Sizes
at SOC.

Ladies' Newmarkets at SO, so, $3.50
and $500. Prices quoted are not one
half what these goods cost to manufac-
ture. Ladies' Seal Plush Refer Jack
cts at $500, good value at 5000.
Ladies' Seal Plush Sacques at SIS. 90;
great bargain. Ladies' Fur Trimmed
deep Capes at $1,000; marked down
from $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
Mems Heavy
Cotton Socks,
Tans and Modes,
at
15c.

We again offer Extraordinary Bar
gains in Fancy Linen articles, such as
Plain and Stamped Linen, Dresser,
Sideboard and Tray Covers, etc. These
are manu- acturers' samples and sold
at less than cost to make.
beautiful line of Embroidered Chit
fon Handkerchiefs at GO and 75c. the
greatest bargain ever offered in this line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-28

ment would have TO go into bankruptcy
and receiver would have TO be applied
for within the next twenty-four months
Every claimant, no matter how disloyal
he had been, was held 30 have been al
ways loyal. He rejoieed in the pros
pect that. during the next year.
there would be deficiency in the
treasury, and then, of course, there
would be break in the expenditures.
MIR. Cockrell's amendment was agreed
to; also one by Mr.. Carlisle to pay five
Kentucky claims aggregating $500.
Other house bills were passed, as fol-
lows: To authorize the Rapides Bridge
company to construct bridge across
Red river at or near Alexandria, La,
ana for the relief of Hart county, Ken
lucky. The senate then at O'Clock
began consideration of the Indian ap-
preparation bill. it being read with the
committee amendments. subject to mat
tiers of importance being passed over.
A proposition by Mr.. Pettigrew to re-
duce the settlement price of the SiSse-
ton and Wahpeton lands to S1.25 per
acre instead of $3.50, as proposed in the
substitute. was the subject of some dis
cussion. Finally it was arranged that
the substitute should be agreed to, the
bill reported to the senate, and then the
whole matter 90 over till tomorrow
when amendments can be offered.
The reading of the bill was closed at
about 10 o'clock. when it was laid over
till tomorrow. The senate then pro-
ceeded to the consideration of bills on
the calendar. The first bill taken up
was one providing that railroad land
grants shall not convey the title to coal
and other mineral lands. There was
no quorum present. All business was
suspended for more than half an hour,
when the motion to adjourn was re-
newed and agreed to, and at 11:10 the
senate adjourned till tomorrow at
IL a. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-28
THE RETURNED TAX.

There is little expressed doubt in any
quarter that the bill for refunding
war taxes. that was so strongly in
dorsed in the house the other day, will
escape all further damages In its route
to completion. The house amendment
requiring the legislatures to accept it as
a finality before their states are paid,
will require it to go back to the senates.
but it will have easy way there, and the
White house will have no veto for 1t.
The fact that President CLEVELAND
vetoed it on the ground of it's uncon-
stitutionality would convince the pres
ent incumbent of the executive chair
that it is constitutional. Then 1t will
pay from the treasury from fifteen to
seventeen millions to states that HAIR
RIsoN expects will give him his chief
support in convention next year. He
is not getting in the way of things of
that kind. Some Democrats who do not
like Mr.. CLEVELAND had bones rem
dered meatless by this veto. 1t was not
quite party measure. and some Demo-
Gratis were for it. The senate pushed it
over the veto by As to 9. but the vote for
it IN the other house was less than two
thirds, as it apparently would be now if
vetoed. When it passed the senate in
the early part Of the present congress
there were but seven votes in opposi-
ton, five Democrats and two Republic
ans, the latter BLAIR and PLUMB. Mr..
BLAIR regarded it unconstitutional, as
did many Democrats. The only merit
the scheme has is that it puts Jumps OF
fairness out of the common pocket into
the pockets of portion of the number,
and enables the individuals who have
been working the job for most
of the years since the war to
display their liberal qualities. A few of
the Eastern states get most of the pile.
For instance, Ohio will have about ST.
100000, and some others still large-
proportion. They gave solid vote for
it. Minnesota is TO have little over
100000, and will pay good deal more
than the amount back into the treasury
in consequence, if it pays even approx
imately its per capita of the federal
revenue. The precedent the passage
of the measure will afford will be per-
nicious. 1t will be an incentive to loot
the treasury in variety of ways grow
ing out of the war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-28
AN HONEST APpoBr1oNN1ENr.

The joint committee on apportion-
ment has sliced up the state into seven
congressional districts in short order
and its work will probably be approved
without change by the legislature. 1t
is good work. honestly done in the spirit
of the highest fairness, and reflects
great credit On its authors. There is
no gerrymandering in it, and no shoe
string districts. No district is really
sure for any party, but the battle is
wide open to the best in every quarter
of the state. The Democracy does not
ask anything more than this. 1t is will
ing to go into the fight on its merits.
It's banner is one TO rouse popular en-
thusiasm, and the prize is the greater
where the contest is close. Each party
will put forward its strongest candidates
under such circumstances, and those
who are elected will do their best work
when they feel that their calling is not
sure. The Republican congressman
from Minnesota are fine men, who do
the state proud, and so are their Demo-
cratic successors. We want to keep up
the standard. No man remembering
his predecessors has right to treat his
constituents with certain condescen-
sion-such as we find in foreignerS-be-
cause he has been elected to congress
from Minnesota. He ought to be hum
bic when he reflects that he is being
compared with HENRY FL. SHELLEY and
EDMUND RICE. And he will be if he
comes from district where the result
is always uncertain. The GLOBE ap-
proves of an honest apportionment bill.
The Democracy is not afraid of the
fiUht
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-28
GETTING ACQUAINTED.
Minnesota's New Members Look
ing Washington Over.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-James n.
Castle, congressman-e ELECT of the Fourth
Minnesota district, arrived in Washing
ton last night. He visited New York to
see Mrs. Castle. who has been quite ILL.
She has recovered sufficiently to permit
him to leave yesterday. Mr.. Castle
arrived at the capital this morning, and
in company with Congressman-elec
Hall, of the Third district, put in con-
Siderable time in getting acquainted
with members on the floor. Both Castle
and Hall say that they have no partlcu-
lar work in view. They intend to
push some matters for their consult
uents at different departments. and to
watch the closing scenes OF the present
congress. Mr.. Castle said he was
anxious to aid Senator Davis and Con-
gresham Snider in securing part OF
the appropriation of the st. Paul public
building. and he wonld also try to get
through some pension claims for his
constituents. He says he found stack
of letters as high as his head awaiting
him here. He will try to give all re-
quests due attention.
Members of the Minnesota delegation
and their wives have been invited to be
present at a social gathering at the
apartments of the members of the dele
CATION who reside at the National hotel.
This will be the last event OF this kind
of the present congressional delegation.
1t is understood that it is in honor OF
Congressman Hall, and that he will be
presented with a handsome present by
his colleagues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-28
FRACTIONAL NOTES.

Those who were familiar with the
fractional currency during the war are
not likely to ever quite eradicate their
prejudice against anything that bears
the name. The suggestion of filthy
lucre" was specially adapted to it, with
the stress all on the first word. In addi-
ton to its notwithstanding qualities, it
was so flimsy in material that only the
most delicate handling would keep the
rags together any time. 1t was neces-
slty that there should be some kind of
small paper currency, as no silver, or
even nickelS, would circulate. All specie
went out of sight at once when the gap
between greenbacks and metal began to
open out. There are two or three prop
ositions before the congressional COM
mittee at present, looking to the issu-
ance of fractional currency. One of
these provides for the issue of SIC, 900, 900
of these fractional notes. all postmasters
who have more than $25 salary to keep
sufficient of them on hand to supply 10
cal demands. The other proposes a
500, 000,0 900 issue of postal currency, as
the 10, 25 and 50-cent paper issues were
called. The chief reason assigned for
this issue is to meet the demands for
small sums to be sent in the mails.
The postal notes used are no safer than
currency, and money orders are not
convenient for less than dollar. For
ordinary circulation the silver and nick
els are by far theibest. They are cleaner,
and will wear better. The small cur
reDcy paper issue Of the war was SO poor
that it was easy to counterfeit it, and
the bogus was towards the last about as
abundant and easy to pass as the gen.
uine. 1t is hardly probable that either
of the measures will be passed in the
few days remaining of this session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-28
ABSOLUTELY UNTRUE.

The Northwestern Railroader, a local
newspaper edited in the interest of
existing railroad methods, publishes an
extract from the Wall Street Indicator
under the title ''As Others See U.s."
This extract is called out by the legisla-
ton for the regulation Of railroads
which is pending at the present session,
and, after commenting unfavorably on
the Currier bill, proceeds to declare
that Minnesota has an unsavory repu-
tation in railroad matters already and
that this state in the past repudiated
its bonds issued in aid of railroad con-
Structi0n.
The Northwestern Railroader gives
currency to this falsehood by reprinting
it without comment or contradiction.
This strikes the GLOBE as be-
ing very like to the course of a man
who would repeat foul insults paid one
whom he ought to love dearly, and in
so doing indorse what it was his duty to
denounce and resent. The statement of
the Wall Street Indicator to the effect
that the scutcheon of this common
wealth is furnished by the crime of
reputation is absolutely and unquali-