davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31
AGRAFTED MUSTACHE
A Young Lady of Reading, Pa.
Possesses One.
The Grated Piece was Taken From Her Arm
Pii-The Operation Proved
Successful.
Especial to THE hERALD-Examiner Dispatch.

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiher Dispatch. I
PHILADELPHIA, July 3G-Dr. Jege OF Read
ing, within three weeks has succeeded in graft
ing q healthy, luxurious mustache upon the
downy upper lip of Miss L. 5. Sinclair, OF New
York. The girl is about twenty-five years old.
DR.. Jege has been making different expert
ments in skim rafting. He has succeeded in
transplanting the skin of negro TO the arm OF
a white person and at the same time covering
the skinless flesh on the negro's person with q
piece OF chicken skin. While the chicken skin
did not grow feathers it blended with the hu-
and to his delight Miss Sinclair three weeks ago
declared her willingness to pay well for a genu-
inc mustache, The doctor decided IL was best
to have but one size OF the upper lip treated at
the time. Miss Sinclair positively refused to
shaved form the pit OF the girls right arm aud
strip OF skin about two and one-half inches
long and three quarters OF an inch wide was
peeled of. Then this skin was placed in a salt
water bath, and one side of the upper lid was
peeled in a similar manner. The edges OF skin
surrounding the lip wound were loos ened and
the pieces of cuticle from the arm pit was
placed on, and the edge OF il Tapped under 1t
was then tightly bound and in three days had
begun 10 adhere. Hair, also. began 10 grow and
now IL is over half an inch long and has q
was treated Monday, but Miss Sinclair decided
it would be better to take chloroform during
the operation. DIR. Jege is highly elated over
the success of his operation He now declares
that il is entirely possible 10 engraft cat skin
upon the human body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31
IN WALL STREET.
The Stock Exchange Full of False
RumOrS.
4 Big Anglo-American House Said to be in
Trouble-Its Effect on the Market-The
Author Unknown.

NEW YORK. July 3o-The stock exchange
was full Of false rumors to-day affecting the
credit OF banking house and commercial firms
and the free manner IN which the names OF a
big house were handled caused great anxiety.
II was believed by many there must be some
foundation for the reports and many holders
OF STOCKS and bonds threw oyer their securities
Union Pacific suffered most from bear attacks
which accompanied this liquidation and sold
down 10 3s4 =, or :. below the lowest point
Cotton and other staples were also
affected by the rumors The EUeHing Sun prints
Inc 10 lowing IN an extra: For several years
there have been whispers in Wall street about
the credit OF a great AngloAmerican bank
ing house. 1t has been understood in conse-
quence OF its connection with some outside
enterprise the house has been in q very
shaky condition. The house in question is one
OF the Oldest on Wall street and its foreign
house is one OF the largest banking houses in
London. The first talk about il began some
months ago when the bills of exchange of this
mouse were disseminated against. Then about
Two or three weeks ago IL was understood the
house was in trouble and another large house
was helping IL out. 1t was stated that by to
morrow II would be definitely know nwhether or
not the house would pull through Mr. Dickey,o of
the firm of Brown Bros & Co.. said he had
heard OF the rumor. 1t was TO the effect that
some hrm was in debt in the sum of e6,0C00oO
which they could not pay. what the firm is.
or whether there is any such firm at all, 1
don't know" he continued II only know il is
not our firm, and that's all j know about it,
The ian or men VINO started such o rumor
ought TO be found out and sent 10 the peniten-
tary for life. Such crime is woi Sc than muir
der and does the country more harm"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31

from Galway jail this morning, Messrs. Dillon
and O'Brien showed but slight traces of having
suffered from the rigors of their confinement in
jail and in fact seemed 20 be enjoying the most
perfect health. Large crowds of people
gathered outside the jail long before the hour
set for the deliverance of the two imprisoned
Irish leaders. and when the latter did appear.
they were greeted with loud shouts of Stick TO
Parnell.r intermixed with others Down with
ParnelL' Many addresses OF congratulation
upon their release were offered. After replying
briefly to the addresses of welcome, and shak-
ing hands with q number OF the most prominent
people present. both Dillon and o Brien entered
Mrs. William O'Brien's carriage and were
driven, followed By repeated cheers and show
ers OF good wishes. TO the residence of Bishop
Mccormack, where the entire party were
entertained at breakfast The released prison
ers and their families will start for this city
dnring the afternoon.
Dillon and O'Brien received addresses at Ath-
lone and Mullingar. Dillon, responding, said
he believed in the near future the party would
be again united On arriving in Dublin. Dillon
and O'Brien were met by an immense crowd.
composed Of both sections of the party. Dillon,
in conversation with several McCarthyites,
promised in the event the bye elections were
contested by the Parnellites, he would inter
yene in support OF the McCarthyte candidates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31
YOUNG AND GIDDY.
A California Bride Made the Ac-
quaintance ola Young Man.
She Meets Him In Bos.on-He Forgets to Go
Home-In the Morning Her Diamond
Studded Watch Is Gone.

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. !
Boston, July ga young and giddy Califor-
MIA woman is in town who is ready to tear out
her back hair in her modification at the pub
licity which her indiscretions have forced upon
her. She has husband. sheriff OF one OF the
most important counties on the other side OF
the continent. who is doubtless wondering why
his wife doesn't return. She is hanging around
Boston hoping TO recover a valuable diamond
studded watch which was stolen from her
under very peculiar circumstances On Juue IL
she stopped in Boston on her way home. and
put up at 4 big West End hotel. During the
evening she formed the acquaintance of an
agreeable young man, and the friendship be-
home. When she awoke about o'clock IN the
morning, her companion was missing. and her
diamond studded watch and chain, whlrh had
been given her by her husband had eone with
him. She became scared almost out OF her
wits. as sne did not dare TO return home with
out the watch. aud reported the facts TO the
proprietor of the hotel He told her TO tell the
police. She was able to give the latter ! fairly
good description OF ner companion
A peculiar thing IA connection with this
episode is tnst her rompan GA Ct = lev hours
TOOK oIly the Watch md ,hain, VIII n If he had
been so dis post d &c could easily have stolen a
large sum OF money. besides valuable diamonds
and other Iewelry which she had earels-siy left
lying o. t1e bureau OF the room In taking
with 81 isl officers Of the division she revealed
The fact t1at t1e Soung man VINO |as Pro
te-tant nad tcld Eer that h. was soCn to be
n a rried to or. CT tie Catholic faith This
was thought 10 be t5e reason that he stole only
the watch. 20 a. 10 be able TO make his com n 2
wife handsome Present since then every
wedding in or around boston IA which he bird :
was a "a hole ana L e groom Protestant has
been watched by th5 police. But the anaOle
stranger has not been found Now the fair
owner, whose Initials are L. y r. has aver
t,sed reward OF slOO for the recovery OF her
watch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31
Mrs. Hopkins -Searles' VIII.

SALEM. Mass. July 3o-The will OF the late
Mrs Mary Hopkins Searles, of Mathuen, was
filed for probate today. She beQueaths all
property of whatsoever kind and wheresoever
situated. to her husband, Edward +. Searles,
his heirs. executors, administrators and as
signs forever. In the document she says: "The
omission to provide in this will for my adopted
Timothy Hopkins is Intentional, and not occa-
stoned by accident or mistake"
The viii. which Is dated July 16 1883 further
said: Whereas, as my said husband this day
makes his will in my favor / 90 now declare nv
intention and my understanding of his inten-
ton that he will be free at any time during my
life without notice to me and after my death II
he survive me, TO cancel and revoke his sale
will, make any new will or
wills codicil or codicils, and shall have
entire freedom TO dispose by such new will or
codicil or in any other manner whether bv
deed or otherwise. of all OF any part of his pro-
perty and reserve similar freedom and rights
Tor myself during his life and after his death, il
i survive him."
The executors of the will are Edward F.
Searles and Mrs. Searles' partners, Thomas r
Stiliman and Thomas Hubbard who are ey-
empted from giving bonds. The witnesses To
she will are William w. Dodge. Of Cambridge !;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31
yery Desperate Young Man.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July 3O.-lSpecial teie-
gram 20 TIE RALD.l-United States Mar
shal Rankin, after an overland trip OF over Two
hundred miles, landed in the county lail mere
this evening prisoner quite out OF the oroi-
nary. This time James McDermott is held OF
the charge OF ste aling a registered letter from
the mails when he was postmaster IN the big
Horn basin. 1t happened three years ago anu
was Just revealed 10 the oincers oy ihe
prisoners wife. Another man was accuseu Oh
the crime and lost his position and properly
fighting the charge. McDermott had duel
over girl with neighbor in April. he went
out to meet the enemy with his four-year-oid
son in his arms, and the little fellow was Killed
during the fusilade. McDermott went down
with bullet imbedded in his skull over the ear
but recovered. He seems milo young man
and is not strong. but has the reputation OF De-
ing ready any time TO fight nest OF wild cats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31
A Sixty DAYS Fast.

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
NEW YORK, July S0.-Dennis Qu;gIey. an in.
mate OF ST. Joseph's hospital. at Paterson, N.
j.. on Saturday last ended sixty days fast
which he imposed upon himself 10 regain his
health. Some time ago, Quigley met with a
severe accident while al WORK in the ore mines
at Sterling, by which his spine was affected.
BE consulted physicians, but they gave him no
relief. Finally, he went TO 81. Joseph's hos
pltal, where everything possible was done for
MIN, but his case seemed lncurable. Finally
his aiiment took u new form, and his stom ach
could retain nothing. his taste also forsooll
him. The physicians were puzzled anp could
offer no remedy. Finally Guigley became des-
perate and decided 10 give his digestive organs
a rest. For exactly sixty days ne starved him
self, taking nothing in the way OF nourishment
except an occasional cup OF tea or q glass of
water. His body wasted away to a mere skele-
ton Despite his weake co condition QuIgiey
declared he was much better than when the
fast began. and was confident the experiment
would prove successful One Satarday after
noon he announced lie intended 10 break his
fast and number OF delicacies were placed be-
fore him. The first thing he ate vas piece OF
pie. After eating ii he announced to the physI-
clans that his taste had returned and he felt
perfectly well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31
CATHOLIC MISSIONS
A Commission of Cardinals Will
ReOrganize Them.
THE OHIO MASONIC FRATERNITY
Serious Split in Their Ranks-Chiprewn
Burn Their Idols-0Brien and Dillon
Released From Jail.

ROME. July 3o.-The Holy See has lust an
pointed an extraordinary commission of car
ulnals 10 reo=ganize Catholic missions. Two
years ago Cardinal Simeoni prepared and COM
nunieated TO the Pope plan Of reforms in
order TO better regulate the action Of the pro-
poSanda, but the coming OF General Simmons
from England on a special mission to Pope Leo
IN reference 10 colonial questions had the effect
OF postponing the execution OF the projected
reforms rs the propaganda did not wish to
AWAKEN the idea that the reforms were MAIDS
IN consequence Of an arrangement with En-,
gland. Any suspicion Of such arranns
ment would have aroused the greateas
jealousy In France. Leo. who has alwavs
oeen In favor OF missions taking Leading part
IN the work in colonization, has revived these
projects OF reform. The inquiry Of the commits.
sion OF cardinals WILL it is said extend over the
whoie apostolic work The Vatican does not
intend 10 let the question OF social reform dron
now tnat the Popes encyclical letter has been
PuoisLeI: III is stated that inquiries are still
OSln2 made and instructions sent to prelates 10
az countries 10 encourage Catholics To do their
utmost towards the amelioratiOn of the condf-
uOh OF the poor and effecting the social reforms
urged IN the encyclcai. Tie recent economio
crisls at Rome has almost ruined MANY treat
shcient families, such as the Borghese, Scfarra
and Barbenini.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31
Russian Jews Tell Pitiful Tales.

BOSTON, July 3O.-The Russian Jews who ar
rived yesterday tell ptiful stories Of the cruel
ties Of Russian officers who ordered all the
inhabitants of the town Of Slabotsky to leave
their homes. They became so enraged at the
wholesale injustice that they set fire TO their
houses destroying them. For this many were
sen: to Siberia; others were subjected TO horri-
BILE cruelties One man was suspended by the
wrists TWO hours.
Others told narrowing stories of general
atrocities practiced upon the race by Russian
soldiers, and OF the extremely unjust laws in
force against the Jews. ANY Russian Christian
who wished to possess himself OF the property
OF his Jewish neighbor, can obtain IL by paying
one-tenth OF its value to the mayor govern
ment representative, who will thereupon give
him authority TO eXpel the Jewish owner and
install himself as proprietor. II is an ordinary
occurrence for q Jews house TO be burned
over his head or a Jew to be stoned in the
streets, and il has become a common saying in
part of Russia: XIII a Jew and pay 20
rubles." IsI0) No other punishment is ever
inflicted for the murder OF Jew and even this
fine is seldom imposed. Some Jewish soldiers
IN the Russian army wanted 10 rebel because
their families were maltrested by the Russian
soldiers. The Jewish soldiers were all placed
under arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31
A Lackawanna-M Mammoth Decision.

SPOKANE FALLS. Wash, July 3o-Word was
received 20 day that Judge Beatty, CT the
United States district court OF Idaho, sitting in
the United States court in Judge SAWYER $
chambers at San Francisco, has handed down
an important decision in the case OF the Lacka-
wanna versus the Mammoth, in which mining
property in the Coeur d Alene, valued at sew
eral million dollars, is involved. The case
originally came up on contest by the Man,
moth when the Lackawanna applied for a
patent TO its claim. The Mammoth won The
case was carrid TO the supreme court which
remanded ii for a new trial. At the second trial
the Lackawanna Won Then the Mammoth
raised the point that tae Idaho court had not
competent jurisdiction and asked that il be
heard by the United States district court for
Idaho. Judge Beatty decides the court had
jurisdiction. The case will now be appealed TO
the supreme court OF Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31
ABeIleyue Man Adjudged Insane.

BELLEVUE Idaho, July 30.-lSpecial telegram
10 THE HERALD. John Hoard, an old time
resident of Bellevue, was adiudged insane and
taken TO the asylum this afternoon. Hoard
some two years ago was hurt in a mining acct
dent, his skull being fractured, and 1t has az
fected his reason ever since, particularly the
past year. He spent last winter under san
Francisco medical treatment, but came back
worse He has some ranch and city property
here. tits thought that proper surgical treat
ment viii restore the unfortunate man TO good
health. The officers in searching Hoard S
house found slI5 in cash, couple OF watches
and other valuables, and it was noted that
Hoard always left the doors To the house un-
locked during his absence.
AT 4 p N. to-day ire started IN the kitchen
OF the residence OF George B. HILL merchant.
In five minutes the fire department was on hand
and the house was a mass of flames. The fur
niture was about saved. In three minutes more
z man, single handed forced the nozzle Of the
hose through a window and in jiffy the house
that moment before was forlorn hope was
now about safe under the heroic work of volun-
feer assistance. The fire was accidental and
the loss will reach 1000. Reinsurance.
Oracle the three -year-old daughter OF Rev.
c. W Van Wrinkle, of HALEY, fell of the resi-
dence porch yesterday, and broke her left
elbow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31
Embezzlers Hunting Each Other.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3l.-Architect Josiah S.
Brien. for whom a warrant OF arrest was issued
by Magistrate Devlin several weeks ago. on a
charge, by Manager Post of the Tubular Car
company OF Braddock, Pa. OF embezzlement OF
stock, etc.. amounting to $4,000. appeared be-
fore the magistrate to-day. The prosecutor
failed TO put IN an appearance and Brien was
discharged Subsequent events show the prob
abilities are that if Manager Post had put in an
appearance he would now be in Jail detec-
tive was waiting for him with a warrant calling
for his arrest on the charge of the embezzle-
ment OF sl7, 500. For nearly two weeks Brien
and Post have been giving out TO the public
that each was on the still hunt for the other.
warrant for Post was issued on the oatn OF
NJ j. Gray that Post, as manager of the Steel
Tubular Car company had borrowed the above
money was fraudulently obtained, hence the
suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31
Cardinal Gibbons on the Question.

BALTIMORE, July 3O.-In conversation with a
reporter tonight regarding the controversy be-
tween the bureau OF Catholic Indian missions
and the commissioner OF Indian affairs, Carci-
nal Gibbons, said after investigation he is sat-
sned unCuc Importance has been attached TO
the recent controversy. He does not see how a
enange IN the manner OF preparing contracts
deemed advisable by Commissioner Mo- gan can
IN any manner affect the real interest of the In
9lans' ana therefore II is point which will not
disturb Catholics. The bureau of Catholic In
dian missions is still in position to labor in
many delGs of usefulness. Archbishop ireland
VINO visited the commissioner, received ample
and positive assurance OF his disposition and
intention TO treat Catholic Indian schools with
equity and generosity. The cardinal added
Archolshop Ireland Is perfectly satisfied that
Margans assurances will be carried out and
tnaJ ne tine cardinal) has every reason to be-
Ieve the President and secretary OF the inte-
rior are benevolently disposed toward the
Catholic Indian schools and will treat them in
lust and equitable manner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31
A FOOLHARDY FEAT
A Man Seizes Willows While in a
Boat and Is Drowned.
A VERY DESPERATE YOUNG MAN
lanes McDermott Arrested for Stealing
Registered Letter While postmaster
BelIvue Man Adjudged Insane

HELENA. Mont. July SO.-[Special telegram
N TsE HFRAIDl-A remarkable case OF fool
hardness that resulted in death occurred TO-
say at Livingston. party OF seven men mao
constructed boat in which TO float down the
Yellowstone and Missouri rivers TO the Dakota
Sheat fields where they would work during
harvest. They started to-day. Wllham
Barnes was in the stern steering the craft. inc
boat had gone but short distrance when they
passed under some overhanging willows In a
reckless mood Barnes grasped the willows ana
swung himself out of the boat, which hoateo
on. Before the boat could be brought pacK
Barnes had dropped into the river ana was
drowned. His home was in Montreal Canaoa.
His body was not recovered. The party passed
on down the Yellowstone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31
Importation of Tin Plate workers.

WASHINGTON. July S0.-The secretary Of the
treasury has written F. G. Neidringhaus, Of ST.
Louis. in reply to query regarding the i'm
portation OF skilled workmen for his tin plate
mills, saying no regulations have been issued
by tho department prescribing the forms relat-
ing 10 mat subject. II Is not the practice to
express an opinion or make advanced rulings
on hypothetical cases that may arise b ut lest
Neidringhaus might draw an improper infer
ences of permission his attention is called to
the fifth section OF the alien contract labor act.
and the suggestion is nane the secretary is not
prepared al this time TO express any opinion as
10 whether skilled labor for the St, Lous
Stamping company cannot be otherwise OBJ
tanned rhan by the importation of alien labor
ers- The secretary does sot understand it was
the purpose of the superintendent of iinmigra-
ton in his recent letter 20 Neidringhaus TO ex-
press any opinion other than those involved
ahnva
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31
Baseball.


NATIONAL LEAGUE-CISCISNATI.
Cincinnati, o: Chicago, /. Batteries-Rhines
Harrington; Hutchinson, Kittredge.
PITTSBURG.
Pittsburgh. 5; Cleveland, 6. Batteries-King
Nook; Young, thinner.
PHILADELPHIA
The Philadelphia Boston game was post
poned; rain
NEW YORK.
The New York-Brooklyn game was post.
poned; rain
AMERICAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Washington, IL; Athletic, 5.
BALTIMORE
Baltimore, 5; Boston Q.
WESTERN LEAGUE-DULUTH.
Duluth. 9; Kansas City, 3.
MILWAUKEE
Milwaukee. q: Denver.2.
SIOUX CITY.
Sioux City, Is; Omaha. 1.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis. 10; Lincoln, 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31
Investment Broker !. C. Avery Assigns.

NEW YORK, Ju J 3O.-John @. Avery, broker
in investment securities. made al assignment
to-day TO Louis C. Wilton, giving preferences
70 Annie z. Avery for 500 for borrowed
money. Avery acknowledged the deed N DEM YER
July 3. Avery opener an once n this city in
lure. 1859, and GAINED 10 &c worth $4,000. He
in money lead lg in the west. particularly at
Denver AMI Kansas City. be organized and
was president OF the Denver Land Security
company with an office at ilJ Broadway. The
capital stock was increased at tnat time TO
sl,UUOOOO. The management, II IS said rested
mairly on Avery. A year ago the company
claimed assets of 81 1903 gaInst lalilit OF
81. 1850. OF which sl.0OOOUJ was the capital
stock. 1t is stated the stringency in the money
market made IL imp ossible 10 realize promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-31
Gillian Insurgents Appea, 70 Por,nos,

LISBON. JIly S0.-The congressional party of
Chill, through its representatives, has SD
pealed to the Portuguese government not to al
low Portuguese subjects to embark on the new
Balmacedan war vessel Presidente Errazurfz.
The government has not yet replied TO the com
munication. 1t is stated that the British
charge d'analres has declared that il he is not
allowed to see the Englishmen who are sup
posed TO De on board the Gillian war vessel ne
will have them forcibly released by British
warshlp when the Presidente ErraZuriz reaches
the opeL sea and is 10 longer enjoying the pro-
lection winch the Portuguese waters afford her
IL Is asserted that the Presidente Errazuriz
VIII sail today. Her commander yesterday
promised to leave Lisbon Immediately il his
purser, who was arrested for enlisting men for
the Balmacedan service was released This
request was refused.