davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30
list RECEIgED

5000 dozen Mems, Boys and Children's
Straw Hats, the latest styles, at 25c., 35c..
40c. and upwards, at Joseph Simon's. liz
South West Temple, opposite Continental
hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30

DEATH FROM KIDNEY DISEASE
Il the most unfortunate and untimely end
ing Of thousands Of the Amer lean people
annually. Oregon Kidney Tea 10 guaran
teed to cure all forms of Kidney troubles.
Take il in time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30
Linen Department.
TURKEY RED,

TURKEY RED.
75c quality, SOC.
Sl.00 quality, 75c.
TOWELS.
25c Towels, 15c.
35c and 40c Towels. 25c.
All other towels at a Reduction
SS Per Cent
% per cent reduction on Table
Sets, Napkins, Doylies, 4
Tray Cloths, Lunch
Cloths, etc. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30

I. a
T lIss ia i ss: QUARTER
i ler county; OR, ORE OF a
is now Baker City. CENT{1RY
5ccomc identified with the resources and UrO
development ofthat country. This man nIO
is no other than Mr.. John Stewart, one of the
wealthiest and most influential citizens in the
county, In a recent letter he says: Il had been
suffering from pains in my back ard general kid
rcy complaint for some time, and had used many
remedies without any but temporary relief The
pains in my back had become so severe that was
prevented from attending to my work and could
not move about without the use ofa cane. Hear
ing, through friend, of the wonderful cures eff
fected by oregon Kidney Tea, 1 was induced otry
box and from that very first dose 1 found instant
relief, and before using half the contents of the
box the pains in my back entirely disappeared
have every faith in the virtues of the Oregoo
Kidney Tea, and can conscientiously recommend
it to my friends. would not be without 1t fof
anything"
Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache, inconti-
nence OF urine, brick dust sediment, burning OF
painful sensation while urinating, and all aiieo
tons of the kidney urinary organs of either seq
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30

5-button Scalloped Top Kid Gloves. in
sizes go, z, "a, ~, "a, S, 75c; re-
duced to 25c.
4-button and shook. all sizes, s1.25; re-
duced to 75c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30
BIEACRED DAMASK.

BLEAcKED DAMASK.
SOC quality, 3Sc.
75c quality, SOC.
Sl.00 quality, re
S1,25 quality, SIC.
s1.50 quality, sl.l0.
$500 quality, Sl.5o.
S2.75 quality, $3.50.
s3.25 quality, s2.25-
UNBLEAcHED DAMASk.
SOC quality, 35c.
75c quality, SOC.
90c quality, 65c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.

500 Gauntlet Driving Gloves, $1.o0.
% per cent. discount en- Summer Gloves
and Mit.s that retail for more than
% cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30
Colored Dress Goods Department.
Domestic Department.

15c Outing Flannel, 10c.
1Sc Outing lannel, 12c.
soc Outing Flannel, SIC.
25c Striped Skirting, &c.
121Sc Striped Skirting, &c.
25c Scotch Zephyr Cloths, 121lc.
Csc French Zephyr Cloths, 25c.
S5c Honitan Loce Stripe 55c.
75c Novelty Check Zephyrs, SOC.
10c Prints, sc.
10c Ginghams, Sc.
1870 Brocade Zephyr, lie.
35c French Sateens, 19c.
Coo Moreen, 45c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-30

Printed India Silk Dress
Patterns.
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50. reduced to $1,000
SLS.0U. .ESOuceu 10 SO.UU
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05
Every One Should Know.

THERE are about 80, 900 arrests each
year in Paris, and of those arrests thirty
five are assassins
Mr.. SUDDEN is photographer at JEFF
ferson, Mo-, who makes a speciality Of
instantaneous pictures.
THE cultivation of oysters along New
Hampshire's short coast-line is about to
be attempted by the State Fish Commits
sion.
A GAINESVILLE young man has per-
fected an electric motor which, when
started and the circuit shut off, will go
till it wears out.
IT is reported that Edison. is now at
work upon a patent appliance which
will make the "hello" girl in the tele-
phone Office useless luxury.
The Van Rensselaers' family dining
table, at which Washington, Lafayette,
and other dignitaries have dined, is
owned in Akron by descendants OF the
RenSSelaers.
A SOCIAL innovation in New York City
is the "blue-ribbon invitation" to din
ners, indicating (by knot of blue rib
bon in the lower left-hand corner) that
wine will not be served
DIR. BANG, of Copenhagen, considers
it probable that large proportion of
tubercular (scrofulous) affections of the
cervical glands in children owe their in
lection to tuberculous mill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05
THE ARIZONA DELUGE.
Losses in Yuma County Alone Foot Up
$1,000, OOO-Provisions Scarce.

Losses in Yuma County Alone Foot Up
CONGRATULATIONS Scarce.
special dispatch from Yuma, A. T., in
speaking of the devastation wrought by the
food, says:
Over $50 houses are in ruins from the
flood and 1,4OO people are homeless. Not a
single business house remains standing,
been lost in the ella Valley. The tele-
all bridges are down and roads impossible,
The river above town is seven miles wide,
and below the town in places the water
covers the country in one great lake over
fifty miles across. The railway company
will not have the blockade raised for
west bound trains for four days, and
it will be ten days or two weeks be-
fore they can get east The town has pro-
visions sufficient for eight more days and
the Southern Pacific Hotel is feeding a
thousand people day. Reports from
Jakuno, 15miles above here, are to the effect
that the flood drove the people into the tree
tops, and many became exhausted from
cold and hunger and dropped into the water
and were drowned. Reports from reliable
sources put the loss of lives in the valley
anywhere from thirty to 100. All along the
valley for 200 miles everything is in desola-
ton. Costly houses and barns have been
washed away like playthings, while stock
and fences have been carried down by the
flood, leaving the country as bare as a
desert Men who ten days ago were wealthy
are now homeless and paupers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05
FINE BLOCKS BURNED.
Fire in the Magnificent Minneapolis Lum-
Der Exchange-SoI Smith RusseI1's Loss.

Fire in the Magnificent Minneapolis Lum-
Der Exchange-SoI Smith RusseIl's Loss.
At Minneapolis fire started in the five
story brick block owned by Sol Smith Rus
sell, the actor, and destroyed his buildings,
besides four-story brick owned by j..
M. Roberts. At this hour, the fire
has caught in the fifth floor of
the Lumber Exchange, one of the
most magnificent blocks in the country.
Tt is built of brown stone, twelve stories
high, and cost over S1,O00,000 But as the
building is ire-proof, it is not expected that
great damage will be done. The building
owned by Sol Smith Russell was valued at
$S7, 900, and is totally destroyed 1t was
occupied by the Clare-Speaker Company,
paints and oils The loss Of the latter COM
pany is $50, 600. j. NJ. Roberts building
was valued at $4,000 1t was occupied on
the ground floor by H. B. Gayner, with a
stock of hardware. Loss $685. 900. Mrs. Rec
son had furnished apartments in the upper
floors, and will lose $4,000. In Chicago,
Counselman's elevator was almost entirely
destroyed by fire, involving loss of nearly
500 600
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05
Anna Dickinson Is Insane.

Miss Anna Dickinson, the authoress and
lecturer, has become insane, and has been
removed in charge of DR.. Hilener to the in
sane asylum at Danville, Pa One night
last week Anna drove her sister Susan from
the house with butcher-knife, and the
next day attacked the servant girl with a
knife. On another occasion she went to a
drug store and purchased $50 worth of
drugs. When she boarded the train to be
taken to Danville she wanted to sit in a
certain seat: no other would do Then she
summoned the conductor and said to him:
"I want you to send telegram for ME at
once to Jay Gould. Tell him that I want a
billion dollars. While you are at it," Miss
Dickinson continued, "send one to Presi-
dent Harrison also. Tell him that the
women of this country want protection"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05
Took Her or Bric-a-Brac.

At reception recently given by q
well-known citizen a young society
blood was earnestly engaged IN con-
versation, and, with his hands behind
him, was playing with what he sup
posed was a piece of bric-a-brac or the
arm of chair. But instead of that it
suddenly moved, and he turned to find
that he had been rubbing the gloved
arm of lady, and moved up as far as
the elbow. He is nervous fellow,
and in the explanation that followed he
said:
Pardon me, madam, but thought
it was a piece of bric-a-brac."
The explanation amused her so
greatly that she fell into co2vulsion
of laughter, and the young man, con-
tinuing, and presumably referring to
her funny bone, said:
"Your sense of the humorous has re-
lieved me of my extreme embarrass-
ment."
Perhaps it has, but it hasn't relieved
him of the torture of his friends, who,
are now asking him the price of gloves,
and how he is succeeding with his col
lection of bric-a-brac. -BNtfGlo C0atT-
ion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05
MIR. FIELD rs BEATEN.
He Must Pay Duties Imposed by McKin-
ley's Tariff Law.

He Must Pay Duties Imposed by McKin-
ley's Tariff Law.
At Chicago Judge Blodgett decided against
Marshall Field in his suit to recover certain
moneys paid on imported woolens and en-
broideries under the Mckinley tariff act
Mr.. McKinleys bill materially increased the
iuties on those goods, and Marshall Field
protested against the increase on the ground
shat the law was unconstitutional. The
importer held that the well-known fact that
The bill as it was signed by the President
vas not the same as the bill passed by Con-
Tress, because in engrossing it and prepar-
ing it for the Presidents signature the
clause on tobacco rebates had been left out,
rendering the act null and void. Judge
Blodgett did not hand down written de-
,ision, but disposed of the matter in few
words. He said the case was one for the
consideration of the Supreme Court Of the
limited States
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05
TIE WRECK AT THE oU1vERr.

the derailed baggage car had hung to
the engine and away beyond the other
cars struck guard at the road crossing,
again mounted the track and escaped
almost uninjured, but the engine,
though holding the rail, was about as
badly wrecked as the parlor car and day
coach. In leaving the track the cars
tore down the telegraph poles and it was
almost impossible to get any accurate
news of the accident until the trains ar
rived at Richmond with the dead and
wounded. The wrecking crew was got
ten out as soon as possible, carrying sur
geOns and assistance of every kind, and
a second train was sent up at o'clock
with large number of people.
Following is a list of the killed: Arthur
M. Reeves, capitalist, Richmond; S. &.
Needham, claim agent, Richmond divis-
Ion, Richmond; Charles B. Care, conduc-
tor, Logansport, Ind; Otis f. Deal, en-
gineer, maintenance of way, Richmond
division.
The following were injured, the first
two fatally: Mrs. George McGrew, Rich
mond; Mrs j. G. Busin, Sacramento,
CAL; Fl. Hilb, West Front street, Cincin-
natl; G. Webster, porter Pullman car,
Newport, KY; infant grandchild of Mrs.
McGroW SIduO, VI CHlcdSO; JOun M
Edwards, Richmond; Adam Steinberger
and brother Wiley, Westville, Ohio;
Frank W. Eddy, Westfeld, Mass; Miss
Roth and her sister, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs.
c. E. Dudley, Dayton; MI. and
Mrs. Benson and their two small
children, Logansport, Ind; Mrs. Anna
Englebecht Logansport, and her
three children; Henry G.. Fox, Rich
roDd. w Fl Kol1ev RichmOnd. IT w
Gilpin, PSI West Fourth street, Phila-
delphia; John Croker, Chicago; Charles
Page, Richmond; G. H. Edmonds, Troy,
Ohio; Mrs. Susan Stambaugh, Trenton,
Mo- Sophia Evans, New Castle, Ind;
Dora Clark, New Castle, Ind; Clifton
Irwin, Martins Ferry, Ohio; j. 2.
Stanzea, Eaton, Ohio; j. W. Kramer,
brakeman, Logansport, Ind; Harriet S.
Lombard, Amherst, Wis; James T.
Bootes, Richmond; Bob Hodgin, ROAD
foreman Of engines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05
MURDERED HIS WIFE.

John Copeland Kills His Helpmeet and
Attempts to End the Lives of His Chill
dren.
John Copeland, wealthy storekeeper of
Parnassus, Pa, recently discharged from
the insane asylum at Warren, without
provocation, drew revolver and fred five
shots at his wife, four of them taking effect
in her body. Death was almost instantane-
Gus. The insane man then tried to'kill his
two little children, and to commit suicide,
but he was disarmed by friends who were
attracted to the house by the shooting.
Copeland is raving maniac now, and will
be senJ back to the asylum His children,
aged 2 and years, will be cared for by
relatives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05
MANGLED IN A WRECK.
SHOCKING DISASTER ON THE
PANHANDLE ROAD.

A Passenger Train Becomes Derailed and
Plunges Over an Embankment, Four
Persons Being Killed and Many Injured,
Two of Them Fatally.
Four lives crushed out and thirty per-
sons mangled and MANNED was the fear
full result of railroad wreck on the
Panhandle at Hagerstown, little town
sixteen miles from Richmond, Ind. The
fast express train which runs between
Chicago and Cincinnati, while going at
high rate on the down grade before
reaching Hagerstown, was derailed by
portion of the framework of the engine
falling under the wheels Every car
was thrown off the track, but the fear
full momentum carried the train on. The
engineer applied the break and reversed
the lever, but all was unavail
ing to check the onward rush. Right
ahead was a deep cut canal, which
was crossed by little bridge. The en-
CINE chung to the roadbed, but the
swinging cars, forging to one side, miss
ed the crossing and plunged over the
embankment, into the fifteen-foot cut.
The heavy coaches and the sleeper were
piled up in a heap, the struggling pas
Sengers. crushed and bruised, being
caught in the wreck. Almost before a
hand had been lent to help them. the
smoking car burst into flames, and it
seemed as if the horrors of fire were to
be added to the already dreadful cal
amity.
Soon the passengers who were not dis
abled struggled forth and these with the
trainmen set to work to take out the
dead and those of the wounded who were
unable to help themselves. By siren
uous efforts all were removed from the
shattered coaches before the flames had
gained sufficient Roadway to stop the
rescuers Three of those in the sleeper
were taken out dead, and of the wound
ed one survived but for a few hours.
Two others of the wounded received
fatal hurts, while of the others at least
ten are badly injured. The cars were at
one time all off the track, but strangely
all did not go over the embankment.
The smoker first turned on its side,
and the day coach and parlor car
Eugenia, the smoking compartment. of
which contained all the killed, breaking
away from the smoking car, but holding
together, rolled over twice in their
descent of the embankment. Meanwhile
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05
Daring Escape from Jail.

Four prisoners escaped from the county
Jail at Dayton, Ohio, John Gabner, John
Mccarthy, Edward Locke and George Locke
The prisoners cut through twenty eight
inches of iron and gained access to the
outer corridor. They then hid, and, as
Turnkey Mcneil entered with the morning
Coffee knocked him down with a mop han
die, stunning him. They then ran into the
street, and, boarding an express wagon,
compelled the driver to take them short
distance and then struck out for parts I'M
known. A reward of $50 for each man has
been offered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05
SOME CROPS SHORT.
Only for Them Have Prices Advanced the
Past Week


R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of
trade says:
There is not much change in the condi-
ton of trade, but there is a little more
dullness at the South and in the Northwest,
with little more stringency in money
markets and complaint about slOwness of
collections. In general, business is still
hesitating. The larger cause is undoubt ed
ly the partial loss of crops, which has left a
great many farmers without means for
the usual purchases. At the same time
the collapse of the real-estate boom
which so wildly inflated prices through
out the West and South has affected
business more than has yet been realized.
To this influence is added at the South the
extremely low price of cotton, which affects
farmers the more because so many of them
tried, by holding back their crop, to force a
higher level of prices. There has been an
advance in the average prices Of all COM
modities, amounting to half of 1 per cent
for the week, but it has been almost eXclu-
siveIy in products of which crops were
short. The business failures during the
last seven days number 900, as against 297
last week. For the corresponding week of
last year the figures were 301.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05
DOWN AN EMBANKMENT.
Terrible Accident the Richmond Divis-
ion of the Panhandle.

A terrible railroad ACCIDENT occurred on
the Panhandle at Hagerstown, Ind, in
which four men were instantly killed, one
mOrtally wounded if not two others, and a
large number injured. 1t was the fast train
between Chicago and Cincinnati, which was
coming down a steep grade, when the
framework Of the engine broke and derailed
every car. At the canal bridge, where
there is fifteen-foot fall, the fatality oc-
CURED. The cars caught fire, but the fire
was quickly extinguished. The smoker first
turned on its side and then the day coach
and parlOr car, the smoking compartment
of which contained all the killed. Break
ing away from the smoking car, but holding
together, they rolled over twice in their
descent of the embankment. Meanwhile
the derailed baggage car had hung to the
engine, and the other cars struck guard
at the crossing, again mounted the tracks,
and escaped almost uninjured. But the
engine, though holding the rail. was about
as badly wrecked as the parlor and day
coaches,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05
ALL HANDS WE'RE SAVED.

Arrival of the Steamer Chester with the
Crew of the III-Fated Iowa.
The Standard Oil Company's steamship
Chester, from Rotterdam, arrived off Sandy
Hook bringing the first correct tidings of
the loss of the big Warren Line steamship
Iowa. These tidings show that instead of
having been lost through a collision with
an iceberg the Iowa sprang a leak after
being stranded by field and drift ice, and
had to be abandoned when half filed with
water. All on board the unfortunate YES
sci, numbering seventy-nine souls, were
saved and brought to New York on the
hester
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05
Did Not Explode as Advertised.

A special grand jury in CovingtOn, KY,
reported an Indictment for arson against
W. Winchester, recently proprietor of chem
ical works in that city. Mr.. Winchester
when his establishment caught fire hastily
drove out the few girls employed by him,
locked the doors, and begged the fire.
men to flee for their lives, as dread
full explosion would soon follow. The fire.
men treated him as a lunatic, forced their
way in, and soon put out the fire. 1t was
then discovered that he had piled up boxes
of chemicals in such way as to give the
impression of an immense stock, while in
fact there was but a single tier of boxes
that were filed. He had insurance for
$4,000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05
MENACED BY FLOODS.
Yuma Reported to BE in Imminent Danger
of Destruction.

News was received by the Southern Pa
ciic manager at San Francisco that Yuma,
A T. is certainly doomed. At o'clock the
railroad operator warned his supervisors
that he could stay at his key only half an
hour longer, as the water was rising so rap
idly. that it would soon sweep away the
Office. At that time the water in the Color
ado was up to 81 feet 2 inches, five feet
higher than the flood mark of 1861 and the
highest ever known there. The Colorado
and ella are both raging torrents. bringing
down portions of houses, trees and dead
animals The water has reached the stills
of the 50O-foot railroad bridge across the
Colorado River, and it is expected the
bridge will go down. 1t is an ordinary
Howe truss bridge, but cost considera BILE
money because of its length. Yuma has
about 1900 people, mostly Mexicans and
half-breodS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05
Suicide at ST. Paul.

At st. Paul Frederick DeHass, one of the
pioneers of ST. Paul. and the Minnesota
representative of the Germania Life Insur-
ance Company of New York, shot himself.
The officers of the company find that from
$500 to $50, 600 of overdue premiums have
not been collected, but aside from the
rather loose manner of conducting the
books they say the affairs of the concern
are in pretty fair shape.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05
THE PERSISTENT LADIES.
Congress Yields Gracefully to Nearly All
Their Demands.

Congress Yields Gracefully to Nearly All
Their Demands.
On the I'd the conference committee on
the sundry civil service bill reached
conclusion on worlds fair matters. The
committee preserves secrecy, but Senators
told Mrs Palmer that the committee gave
the ladies all they ask for, except the one
item of SIS, 900 for a meeting in 1891. Both
houses met at 9:30 o'clock and began bust
ness with rush. The first business of inn
portance was the adoption in the Senate Of
the postal subsidy bill passed by the House.
The Senate also passed the pOstofice ap-
preparation after adding on an amendment
appropriating $1,250,000 for the trans
portation of foreign mails. What
is known as the "army reOrganiza-
tiOn bilIn was Unexpectedly passed by the
Senate The bill is one of great Importance
to the army. 1t reOrganiZes the artillery
and infantry arms, adding two regiments
to the former and giving the latter three
battaliOns, with a range for each, thus add
ing two Majors to each of the twenty five
regiments of infantry and providing for the
promotion of fifty captains and twice that
number of lieutenantS. The House amend
ment to the Senate bill for a public
building at Saginaw, Mich. reducing the
amount from $3.50, 900 to $500, 000), was con-
CURED in. House bill relating to the treaty
of reciprocity with the Hawaiian Islands
was passed. Also, House joint resolution
appropriating 81, 900, 900 for the improve
ment of the Mississippi River, to be imme-
diately available. Also, Senate joint reso-
luton authorizing the State of Oregon to
construct a railroad at the cascades of the
Columbia River The House has agreed TO
the conference report on the bill to repeal
the timber culture law. The conference
report on the Indian depPedatiOns bill has
been agreed to by the Senate. Senate bills
were passed for the erection of a new GUS
tom house at New York. and new mint
building at Philadelphia, the latter not to
cost more than 81, 900, 900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05
New United States Treasurer.

81. Alexander Lemcke has been appointed
United States Treasurer This was the
substance of a confidential telegram re-
ceived in Evansville, Ind, and there seems
to be no doubt Of it's veracity, as it is
known that Mr.. Lemcke was rendered the
place three months ago by President Har-
rison, but declined because his term as
State Treasurer had not yet expired.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05
Strikers shot at Braddock. Pa.

At Braddock, Pa, strikers attacked some
non-union workmen at the Ohio Works at
Braddock. The latter replied with pistol
volley. Two strikers were wounded-John
Holiday and John Trainer. Holiday is in a
dying condition. Trainer was but slightly
wounded. Three non-union men are in
jail for the shooting. The excitement
among the strikers is intense.