davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
nkrrr.s. 70 PEACE.
rs.sssrt ss~ts Into ExoelIen,
e NJ -. u T.. Z. a.

~ krAss<rt 0sts Into ExoelIeut
Il oxklnR 1raa.
s. rs New. II Is Herald's special
Is "A M = III 11ioxss The ,c,onncil
3ss nov adriii histratis,n is now
- ven menhess having been
81 N President Mont, three by
..... s-ssss. a. house of depu-
e. fsiats Of the ministry
a e 1sns hssss .l,s courts of justice,
Il eqiNe 4Ieal die u asies, general or adj
4 ~ FL. 6tasf of aasui' ii fatson, finance and
~ treakt - s1lplomst eent. The coun-
nj i sup ,sed - ndvis tue president, to
mi : ohtek ns,en hi.a The president
lrducta tie hFgh. ieksl and Judicial
~unctionnsies. at TIE nomination
cot these officels A. Nh as ecclesiastical
.,ii. Tie councr consists of two
Conservatives and nine liberals. Ii
Gas because the conservatives had
no representation on the council
III A Ministers Rarazabai and Walker
Martinez resigned the other day. Now
hat two of their party are chosen. the
fninas ters probably viii consent to remain
n tae cabinet. The correspondent is in
Norm ed on reliable authority that
Ehompson, correspondent of the London
&7res, who has been sending such sensa.
pnal reports about American diplomatic
nd naval representatives was when in
t&ss country on previous occasions, repre-
ssAsative of English steel firms. He also
ac&d rs occasional correspondent of the
1ts&xs. lie was not successful in business
enttrprises, and he returned TO Furope
without securing tho contract de-
sired. His alleged magnanimous services
n the Interest of the junta at Lisbon now
appear sctaated by the same desire. Hav-
Ing failed 20 secure the contracts from Raj.
maeeds, he thought he might prevail on
Ahe janta TO grant them in the event Of
4heir triumphing over Balmaceda.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
THE GREATEST CUT YET IN DRESS GOODS

Black Henriettss and Serges 5c SOC per ward
Black Camel's-Hairs were ST. now 6211c per yard
Black Henrettas and Serges s150 81 per var
Fancy Black Dress Goods were $50, 81 per ward
Black Solei Snitings were 81. TO- S125 per yard
Black Sebastapo Suitings 81 So Sl25 per yaf
Black Aipacas Toe. soc per yard
Black AInacas were $3.50. 81 perSvard
Black Silk Warp Henrettas were $780, now 81 pefyd
Black Silk Warp Henriettas 81 81 so per rad
All Wool Check Dress Goods o5c, 25c per yaxd
Coiored Henriettas reduced to 25c per yard
All Wool Paids 81. So 45c per yard
India Twill Stripes 81. %. 45c per yard
Piaids, Heather Effects 81, 49c per ward
NOTICE-Address ali communications 10 HESTK1
CLEARY. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16

Inartres at ChantiIiy. The object !, n
sao" that the czar's family maintains
social relations with the roy.l hon. -
France. ioyaa mouse OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16

Prince George OF Wales III.
LoNDos, Nov. 15.-Prince George of
Wales Is seriously Ill with enteric fever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16

First-elass ali-rail service between Seattle and
Olympia The Northern Pacific runs three
trains daily between these points. Rate only
s. Round trip $S7a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16

MILAN. Nov. 15.-Yesterday the services
Oh troops were required to dispense a riot
Gus assemblage of anarchists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16

Under the winter schedule Pullman cars will
leave Seattle daily al 7:45 u ~ over the North.
err Pacific for the East, same during sum.
mes faTst-elass accommodations in Pullman
and dining-car service. No changes at Puy-
aifun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
The Recent Rasn-Makinr ~ ~,

ings, he saw in every house only COR
lying about-all persisted of hunger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16

NALiA MALTA ADDITION
Brewer = AanxRss, aol.aas Bailey builalns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16

SocrALs By Effie W. Aerriman. Chicago:
Charles H. sergel & Co
''>oelals' is a little treasure which should
have an immense popularity. II teens with
suggestions Invaluable 10 ladies who take an In
teress in getting up this iavorite method of com
oining pleasure with some worthy object 1t is
as useful 10 ladies - parliamentary guide is TO
gentlemen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16

The HAUNTED HOMESTEAD; OR, THE BRIDES
GHOST. by Mrs. Z. ID. L. y. southworth.
Philadelphia: I. b. Peterson Bros.
Mrs. southworth's books take the front place
in American literature of their class as they
have great merits rs fiction; for she has written
nothing but good novels for the dreside and
furnished an amazing fund of pure and healthy
entertainment TO thousands of readers This
is considered her best, anu ii has never before
been sold st . cents il is sure OF large sale.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-11

toned finally dismissing tie unique depu-
tation after Assurance that they should
not be interfered with, and the hope that
their representations would 50 influences
public opinion tha- they would hear no
more in many years Of an attempt 70 utter
fere with an honest and praisewOrthy in
dustry." And so the pit brow lasses won
But ] have often thought it a pity that
some great painter could not have caught
this splendid scene, where the hopes Of the
6,0OO women-whOse work and hOme life 4
shall describe IN "A succeeding article
were ceuuered; The home secretary
Of d mighty government, with all the
austerity aud insignia Of state sur
rounding bin, reserved puzzled yet
thoroughly kindly: one woman, eccOnpa
MED by famous women, lords and com
mOners standing before him as petitioner,
ler face-the prototype Of that noble one
she artist has given us in Isabella before
Thom Columbus is urging his cause
Oeaming with Infinite kindness and subdu-
ing glances upon her irrepressibie charges,
JET bali turned In grave respect and appre-
nension 70 tie one who could grant OF de
feat their aims, and, 70 complete the pic
ture, crowd Of rosy checked. buXOm pit
brow lasses, with heads crsned eagerly for
ward, their sparkling eyes wide with won
der and alert attention, lips half parted as
II 70 speak cot" on the slightest pretext,
and every one Of the sturdy wenches with
muscles tense with anxiety, and the whole
figure, in posing and attitude uncon-
sciously the embodiment Of defiance and
defense. EDGAR l.. WAEEMAN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-11

A very interesting experiment was
tried at the rooms Of the Miles City
Club the other evening by Mr.. ]. b.
Collins, which as a feature Of science
was certainly most remarkable. AT
the suggestions Of Skew johnson, Mr..
Collins caught fiy, and proceeded 10
drown il into a cup Of water. After the
hy was to all appearance devoid Of life
he completely buried IL in pounded Ice,
letting 1t remain its icy tomb fully half
an hour, when he removed IL stark and
stiff, frozen in body and limbs. He
then applied coating of ealt to the
lIfeless remains Of his fiyship, who no
sooner felt this influence than life re-
turned, and with buzzing wings. he
flew of to continue, bis warfare upon
the baldheads Of Sundry members Of
the Club. Mr.. johnson very Rener-
ously proposed that in the interests Of
science, he would gladly furnish the
salt II any one would proceed and
drown Mr.. Collins and attempt his
resuscitBtion in the same manner -
with the ny. The latter gentleman.
however. seemed somewhat back
ward 70 lmmolAte himself on theasfsr
OF science.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-11

Several parties of excursionists took
advantage of the pleasant weather on
Sunday to journey up Tongue river.
One Of them, Of which the writer was
a member, started early enough to en-
joy an excellent granger dinner st
BobAitichison's and extend the trip TO
Dole q McKay's ranch. where in the
shade Of the magnificent grove that
surrounds the ranch buildia ags the after
noon was pleasantly spent and q
hearty supper partsken of. Forester
Boy, MambrinO Spangle, Bullion aud
another stallion whose uame we have
forgotten, were all found to be looking
as fine ss silk. Forester Boy is said
10 be in much better form han last
fall and capable Of giving a much
better performance on the track.
At BObAitichisOn's farm everything
was found in a high state of cultivation
and looking more like an eastern farm
than anything we have seen in this
section One field Of oats of about so
acres is almost ready 10 cut and from
the looks Of it, BOb's assertion that il
will go 100 bushels to the acre was
readily credited. About 25 scr6s Of
wheat is in like fine condition, and
harvesting has already begun. About
30 acres Of corn, though somewhat
back ward on account Of the late cold
spring, gives promise of q big yield,
while other crops, including q big patch
of potatOes, are growing in rsnk prOfn-
sion. Irrigation from the ditch has
been ufed to a limited extent only
thus far, as the abundant rains have
proven nearly sufficient for successful
agriculture. From this time on, how
ever, the benefits of the ditch will be
felt. and all crops brought to perfsc-
ton.
All along the line of the ditch, her
ever q crop has been put in the rank
vsrdure proclaims the inestimable
benefit Of an uniailing sDLP.y of water
It is much TO be regretted. however.
that there are so many valuable tracts
of land laying under the ditch, on
hich no effort to raise crop hes as
yet been made.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-11
THE DAILY JOURNAL
1Rs OnesaI Paper Of Caster County.
Every Morning Except Monday

Population Of Miles City 5000
Unof cial Count
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-11

The Northern Pacific road win sell
excursion tickets 70 those who wish 70
attend the Montana circuit racing
meeting 10 be held at Butts from JuIg
S0th to Ang. 18Th for S2o.s5 for the
round trip. Tickets win be on sale A
Miles City station from July 2ofh %
Aug. 18th. Good for return until Aue.
l4th.
p. II. GRIssELLD
Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-11

A rain cloud passed over Al O'Clock
this mornings and gave . shower that
laid the dust.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-11
sOCIETII~.

A. g. A. M. s.l1;,'Ss: q e Sssl. !Si;;. !; s::
= sonic hal % The hTst and Third v odnesdays Of
the montn.
n n CasieF Lodge ~. - meets
X, u u r. II their hall on the rrst and
third Fridays of the month.
~ ~c p Crusader Lodge. No. J. meets a
A. OF r. Odd Fellows hall on the art and
third lhansaAgs Of The mOnsh.
n a - Riar Of the West Lodge.
L. u " u Meets a. Msso ic hall e'ery
Thursday evening
n n Us Grant Poet. 10. "a. meets 81
IL n Hs Gdd FefloWa' hall on the nrsi
and third Tuesdays Of the mouih
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-11
UilUHCHEs

RnENNnnHU Emanuel uhurc b.,
kPISGUHAL iiih and Palm
serrfue, aYs 81 n a. IN. and 2. N hoiy
eoumuulon drst sunday iu each mon b amer
morning service. Rev. }. ffitehaFd, rector.
narwuanIcR Churc corner Of iith and
MkSnUulSl Pieass sireets- service
II a. NJ and s;il y. m-, aver meeting "e1-
.nesday evening. Rev. DO Tan. pasiof'
PRESBYTERIAN Ssi5'9i SsiS sues, ,Glsii sas nss g
lara avenue. @efFlce Sundays 81 II a. m. and
7.gp.m. Rev John Dunlap. pastor.
nanTINT Church, corner % lgth and
DAT NIOl Palmer street.. fr aching sun
daTs 81 III a. m. and .. %. Praise and prayer
msoiing "Wednesday evenings. NO pastor a.
prtaeal
naRmnf Church Of the Sacred Heart
UA IHUkIu corner of Main and lenth
rireeis service every drst aud third sunday %
the month. Iiish Mass a. lO.SQ a ~. sunday
school a. 2.30u. ~. kespers and henediction 81
7.90p D. a.. Rev. Father A. X. Coopman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-11
WAKEMAN'S WANDERlNGS
THE "PlT BROW LAssEsr OF ENG
LAND AND WALES

Six Thousand Women Workers At British
Pit Mouths-Their Leader. Struggles
and victory--Oue Noble Woman's La
bors for BefeuseIese Women
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18

with the murderers, and there was little
prospect of the law being enforced against
the violators Of it. Yet il the Italians of
that state, or throughout the United
States, had appealed to President HARRt-
son to bring the perpetrators of the great
crime to condign punishment, what must
have been his reply. The same as MARTIN
VAN BUREN's to the Mormon delegation.
While he might admit as President Wax
BUREN did, that their cause was Just, and
someone should redress the wrongs, he had
not the right or power to do it.
The question then remains. should not
this be changed. Should not the Presi-
dent have power to enter a state with force
without the application of the legislature
or governor of the state to suppress domes-
tic violence! No, thousand times no. If
1t could be absolutely certain that such a
power would be exercised only to right the
wrong of the oppressed, to defend the weak
against the Entertainments of the powerful,
1t might be q good thing. But nothing of
that kind is certain. The experience of the
race would lead one to contrary opinion.
1t has been the sad experience of the hui
man race that when men obtain little au-
thority, they seek to enlarge 1t and exercise
unrighteous dominion over their fellow
men. What should that stubborn fact
teach mankinds Why, TO place just as lit
tie power in the hands of men as possible
for them to abuse. And give them just so
much power as is absolutely necessary for
the affairs of government, but no more.
Let the rest be retained by the people, in
whose hands Democrats believe it is safest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18

PosTMAsTEK-GENERAL WANAMAKER says
that in his forthcoming annual report he
will discuss penny postage for letters, -
free delivery in small towns" and postal
telegraph" AS to the last of these WANNY
will nodbtless discuss itin vain To make
the system of real value would involve an
expenditure of money greater than the
people would consent to, and then the DO
litical evils which would follow are such as
the masses are trying to guard against in
stead OF inviting. One-ceDt postage will
come as matter of course 1t should bs
here now. So also will free delivery in
the small towns be established one of these
DAVIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
MASSACHUSETTS, REPUBLICANS.

The REPUBLICANS of Massachusetts are
still defiant. They elected HENRY CABOT
LODGE, of force-bill notoristy, to be chair
man of their state convention on Wednes-
day, and supplemented this by demanding
federal laws to secure fair elections, T"
which means bayonet government for the
south. They Endorsed the tariff legislation
of the last Congress, and denied that the
Republicans had been extravagant in re-
gard to pensions. CRAPo was beaten for
the nomination for governor by CHAs. H.
ALLEN, big manufacturer. Great stress
was placed on the silver question, free
coinage being roundly denounced.
And so the Bay state Repuo licans are
joined to their idols. Unless the present
signs fail, they will be beaten out of their
boots next November
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
THE REAL DOLLAR.
PARowAN. Utah. Sent. 16. fsa1

PARowAN, Utah, Sept. 16, 1891.
To the Editor OF THE HERALD:
To settle dispute please answer the follow
ing question: 1t is contended that the present
American dollar contains one dollars worth OF
silver barring out the alloy. Contrariwise it
is contended that the present dollar contains
only SO cents worth of silver, barring the alloy.
Which is it now, so cents or dollars worth of
silver in the dollar! Respectfully.
r. E. QUARM.
The ''present dollar contains so cents
worth of uncoined silver only 1t takes
515 grains uncoined silver to buy 412 grains
after being coined. A dollar in gold bullion
or coin is 25.S grains. The government is
not permitted to coin gold for itself, but
does SO on demand for private persons,
whereas the treasury department coins all
the silver it wants for speculation. So
long as silver coinage was free, there
could be no difference between the coined
and uncoined metals. the same as with gold,
but speculation was promoted by the sus-
pension of silver coinage and hence the
double currencles of unequal value. The
"brownbacks," one of the kinds of paper
money issued by the treasury department
a. the rate of $50, 0o0 900 a year, are worth
only so cents on the dollar, and they have
practically become the only currency, and
they are redeemable in silver, the act of
July L, 1891, declaring that the secretary
''shall coin of the silver bullion =
as much as may be necessary to provide
for the redemption of the treasury notes
herein provided for"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
THE GOLDEN CLUB FAKE.

The other day The HERALD referred to
the fact that one of its MCKINLEY contem-
poraries had published, with great glee, the
statement that one DUDLEY, who said that
while at the Golden club [ learned that
decided effort was being made to defeat
MCKINLEY for governor of Ohio, and, if
money can do it, it will be done. Nospecifc
amount has been named, but $1,000, 900 can
readily be secured by voluntary contribu-
tion:." We expressed surprise that even q
robber tariff editor should be so ignorant or
so reckless as to publish such statement,
inasmuch as everybody who knows
anything of the facts knows that
the Golden club has no establishment
house or rooms, and is not club in the
sense that we understand the term. 1t ap-
pears that the New York Eucnt,g Post
which is charged with being in the pay of
the Golden club ran across the story and
proceeded to hunt Mr.. DUDLEY up, in
order to ascertain just where ne found the
club. DUDLEY is an ex-consul who resides
at Camden, N. j., and thither the Post dis
patched reporter, who found the gentle
man, sitter much difficulty. Presenting
the item quoted above the reporter pro
ceeded to ask Mr.. DUDLEY to explain, when
the latter confessed that he had never been
at the club, and in truth he repudiated
the story. He had never heard any Cob
denite say anything about sending money
to this country to defeat MCKINLEY, but
he had no doubt they would be glad to do
IT. AS MCKINLEY is using this DUDLEY
statement as campaign document, of
course knowing it to be false in every par
ticuiar, the great apostle of the robber
tariff must feel like his case is desperate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18

the virtual monopoly of our market for its
sugar. and it is admitted the threat implied
in the reciprocity clause of the Mckinney
act to reimpose the duty OF about cents a
pound on that commodity was the ruling
reason why Brazil consented 1t had be-
come certain, by the result of the Novem-
Der election, that the Democrats would. on
acceding to power, extend to all sugar pro-
ducing regions free admission of this pro-
duct, and so MIR. MENDoNcA insisted on no
special duration for the treaty.
The Brazilian representative chuckles
over the realization sections, as far as they
relate to coffee and hides showing that the
reimposition of cents a pound on coffee
and y cents on hides would work no in-
jury except to the consumers in the United
States, Brazil having a virtual monopoly
on coffee and having a smaller supply than
demand as to hides. Here is remarkable
statement which we find in the report of
the negotiations:
was cognizant that the difference between
European and North American industries was
such that even with reduction of fourth of
our customs duties, it o. ght not to be feared
that the expectation from the United States
to Brazil would increase remarkably to the
prejudice of European expectation to our ports
1t is further stated:
All products which we send to the United
States are articles of monopoly or quasi mono
poly, as rubber. coffee and sugar, whereas the
articles the United States sends TO US are all
articles which meet competition manu- factured
articles-with the exception of kerosene.
And summing up, Mr.. MENDoNcA con-
cedes that the treaty will not stand long, it
being so one sided, Brazil surrendering
tariff duties amounting to 81, 500, 900 and the
United States tariff duties amounting to
Sl6 100000 But this dipomatist is not so
willy as he thinks. The United States gov
eminent will lose, but the Manufacturers
those for whom the fat is to be fried, and
in whose interest reciprocity aud retalia-
ton were invented will not suffer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
OBJECTIONABLE Music.


There are great many persons, and
some OF them excellent judges of music,
who do not like the compositions of WAC
SER, but we don't suppose there are any in
this country who would raise riot on ac-
count of it. Music will have to be brought
to a finer degree of expression than it has
attained when, without accompanying
words or pantomime, it can be made to le-
Ultimately bear construction of being
reasonable or patriotic; and yet one
would infer from the hostile demonstra-
tons at Paris Wednesday night that WAC
NER had reached just this exalted place
among composers. That the French have
an tuextinguishsble hatred of the Germans,
based upon having beel thoroughly
trounced by them, may be natural enough,
but to the outside world it looks peevish
and unexpresslbly "small'' to try to stop
an opera performance because the writer of
the score was a contemporary of Won
MoLTKE and BISMARCK.
NOW, If 'Lohengrin" swas rendered at
the Grand opera house in Paris as it has
sometimes been given in this country, it
might have appeared to one present that
there was quite as much rioting going on
on the stage as outdoors. The Wagnerian
music is altogether of the noisy sort and
well calculated to produce a laundering
impression. In the face of such opposi-
ton as was apparent before the perform
ance, it seems wonder that it was played
at all; but certainly the behavior of the
students and other rowdies will give
WAGNER big boost in an advertising way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
LITE LAUGHLETS.

Nine tailors, it is said, will make aman.
Whoever started this sentence ought to have
finished They VIII make man pauper.-
1erQS Giftings.
Hello, Barrows, How is your son getting
along at Bonn" First rate. He's had his
nose and both ears sliced off in duel. He will
attract the emperor's attention et."-zruth.
at strikes me, my dear" said be sarcastic.
ally, as the cries of the baby arose above the
lullaby she was trying to sing to it, that your
voice is something Of Jonah-it is swallowed
up By the wail."-Bdltimore american
A contributor inquiries: How can tell the
age of horse9 II you anxious to sell the
beast, don't tell it at ALL WASHINGTON Star.
Smythe: How do you like DR.. Talmape,s
preachings" Tompkins: He always sets me
thinking. It's wonderful how man can live in
Brooklyn and know as much about hell as he
oes.''-New York Herald
The husband Of young married woman died
AS soon as he closed his eyes the widow began
to fan his remains Some Of her relatives
asked Whit was the object in acting in That pc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18

1BE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing. Mondays excepted. at THE HERALD
Block, corner West Temple and First sou h
Streets Salt Lake city. by THE HERALD
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Subscription price, in
advance. 1900 per annum, post paid
TIE SEM WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price. in
advance. $50 per year; six months. sl.7b. post
paid.
THE SUNDAY Herald is published every Sun
day morning. PRICE, in advance. $3.50 per an
mum. post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
Information TO this Office when their papers
are not promptly received. This will aid us to
determine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
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