davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-10
Wasn,ingtou,. Co.s.

One hundred and eight dollars have been paid for a coat once worn by Washington. From what we know of the Father of His Country he never paid that for the coat when 1t was new. Chicago Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-10
CHAPTER XI,

Dora, after her interview with Ar thur Dynecourt, feels indeed that all is lost. Hone is abandoned-noth remains but despair; and in this in- atance despair gains in poignancy by the knowledge that she believes she knows the man who would help them to a solution of their troubles if he ever would or dared. No; clearly he dare not! Therefore, no assistance can be looked for from him.
 Dinner at the castle has been a pro- < maHcuous sort of entertainment for the p0St three or four days. so Dora feels no cOmpunction in declining to go to it. In her own room sine sits breeding mis- erably over her inability to be of any use in the present crisis, when she sud- denly remembers that she had prom ised in the afternoon when with Flor ] once to give her, later on, an account of her effort to obtain the truth about this mystery which is narrowing them.
 It is now eleven o'clock and Dora de. 4tdeS that she must see Florence at once. Rising, wearily, she is about to cross 1ho corridor to her cousin s room, when. ohe door opening, she sees Florence, Svith n pale face and agitated, coming ooWArd her.
 You, Florence!" she exclaims. T { MI just going to you, to tell you that Hy hopes of this afternoon are all--" Lot me speak," interrupts Florence 3xoothlessly. "Imust, or" She sinks 10 chair, Der eyes close, and invol- ntnxily sho lays her hand upon her
 nxt - f to allay it's tumultuous beat
 m. really alarmed, rushing to her
 nn1nnos ooi1a1 upon . daak 0f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-14

who were turned away from the doors
unable to gain akmittance. The fair I'M
doubleday scored q tremendous hit in
Chicago and the attendance for the re-
mainder OF the stay will undoubtedly be
very large. Five hundred thousand
oranges deity grouped, arranged and con-
structed into forms and structures never
before seen in this city, beamed on the
throng which merrily iostled shoulder to
shoulder through the evening which was, Il
anything. too warm for the season and in
cidentially called attention to the ''glori-
Gus climate of California; The Chicago
members of the Western Associ-
alton of California Pioneers, sixty in num-
Der, attended the exhibition in body
accompanied by the Second regiment
band which during the evening rend-
cred splendid programme to the edifcation
OF the great throng assembled. The old pio-
neers brought with them many young
folks to whom they discoursed of the glor-
ious land beyond the Sierras, and its posi-
bilities.
The view on entering the building was a
beautiful one, and the perfume of fruits
and flowers combined to make an entranc-
ing effect. The Pasadena tower, the ore
car from the Ontario, the tower of nuts
from Rivera and all other heavy attractions
were surrounded all night by surging
throng, which apparently could not get
enough of the novelties. Everybody came
away tired but greatly pleased, and vow
ing that such an exhibition had never been
seen in Chicago. The managers of the fair
are greatly pleased. Both the city council
and county board tonight adopted a reso
luton to attend the carnival tonight in q
BODY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-14
Rlaine,s Reply Has not Been Sent.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-But two facts
could be added today 10 the public stock of
information respecting the diplomatic en-
tanglement with Italy growing out Of the
New Orleans tragedy. One of these was
that the state department has not received
any intimation from the Italian govern
ment that its last note must be answered
before given date. Nor is such an in
timation expected, for the department feels
that it is acting properly and it would be a
very unusual course for nation engaged
in diplomatic negotiations to question the
motives upon which correspondence pro-
ceeded. The second fact is that Secretary
Blalne's answer to Marquis di Rudini's last
note has not yet been forwarded. 1t was
probably tho secretary's purpose to &C
company his reply with an official state
ment touching the nationality of the New
Orleans victims and ether facts that were
expected from the officials of the depart
ment of justice in New Orleans. These
reports have not yet reached Washington
Unless the secretary is prepared to send
his letter without these facts it is not
likely to go forward Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-14
A New Phase in the Alton Bovcott

CHICAGO, April IA new phase of the
controversy between the Alton and east
ern lines on the commission question is in
troduced in circular issued to-day by the
passenger department of the Alton. 1t is
addressed to all connections and contains
all the correspondence ON the subject, An
interesting feature is a copy of letter
signed by General Solicitor Brown, of the
Alton, declaring that, in his opinion, a
number of railway companies have no
legal right to combine together and take
concerted action to interrupt the business
of the Alton as penalty for its refusal to
combination amounts in law TO con-
spiracy. He suggests it will be well
for the management to notify each
boycotting line OF the purpose of the Alton
to hold them legally responsible for conse-
quences of their action. General Passen-
ger Agent Carlton notifies them accord
ingly that they will be held responsible for
any damage which may result. 1t remains
to be seen what the eastern roads have to
say to this argument
II is rumored in railroad circles that the
Missouri Pacific will not be represented at
the meeting of the advisory board of the
Western Traffic association tomorrow, as
JayGould IS in the southwest and Vice-Pres-
ident Clark is in Oregon.5 If the meeting is
ignored by the company it can mean moth
ing else than the dissolution of the associa-
ton at even an earlier date than was gen
orally predicted. The charges Of rate cut
ting recently made against the Missouri
Pacific were to be investigated at the meet
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-14
The Direct Tax Refund.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Many Of the
states that expected to realize the
entire amount of their contribu-
tons to the direct tax are to be
disappointed. Scrutiny of the refunding
act by the first comptroller has satisfied
him the United States government may
claim offsets against all the states wherein
the tax was not collected from individuals
directly by the government. He has been
searching the records for such offsets and
here are some of those he has already dis
covered on accounts of quotas of arms, am
munition, etc., or services up to 1887: Cal
ifornia, ss,110; Georgia. 1920; Illinois,
S17,17s; Michigan, 1868; MINNESOTA, So, :
33l; Oregon, 1852; Virginia, s6,646; Wis
consin, S5,20l; New Mexico, S., 597; Wash
ington, 1896. Had the old law continued
in force any of these states might have
made their account square by diminishing
the amounts of their acquisitions, but after
the new military law of 1887 passed, this
course could not been pursued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-14
OUR COLLEGE CADETS
The University Company Now
Numbers Fifty-seyen.
THE PROSPECTS VERY BRIGHT
Military Instructor Wright is Sanguine Over
the Outlook for the Military Course
In the University.

Lieutenant Wright, the new military in
structor of the Deseret University, has
moved from the post to the city, and is now
ensconced on First street, in the former
residence of Mrs. G. G. Young. He expects
to remain in town with his family for the
three years for which he has been detailed.
A reporter of The HERALD yesterday
found Lieutenant Wright feeling very well
satisfied with his change to citizens life aud
very sanguine over the prospects of his
class at the university. Already it num-
bered tiftyseve and by fall he expected
to have company of seventy-fve well
drilled young students. Should the uni
versity make the military course compul-
sorry, there would be a troop of lis.
Lieutenant Wright is entitled to good
deal OF credit for having military instruc-
tor appointed to the university here, and
he has fairly earned the distinction the ap-
polntment confers upon HIM. Until re-
Gently the law provided that not more than
nifty officers OF the army should be detailed
as military instructors in the various uni
versities and large schools of the country
having an enrolment of more than $50
students. Forty nine of these positions
were filled and Lieutenant Wright sought
" nave luo uIJlSGu assigned 10 u Gdu, d
territory, however, has no influence
where state completes with it
for any such favors, and when
the state of Washington made request
for the tiftieth place, she got it, without
difficulty. However, this was met by the
law increasing the number of military col
lege instructors to seventy-fve, instead of
fifty-Lieutenant Wright being instrumen-
tai in working with Congressman to get the
law passed. One of the new twenty-five
was therefore given to the Deseret univer-
sity, and Lieutenant Wright was given the
post
Under the regulations, the instructor has
his home in the city, but he and the stu
dents he is training are subject to the an
nual inspection bestowed on all posts; the
government furnishes rifles, belts, bayo-
nets, cartridges, etc, for the the use of the
drill, and the students are only required
to provide their own uniforms, which cost
! about sci each. The drills are held on the
University square, and the lectures deliv.
cred by Lieutenant Wright form a part oil
the regular university course. At the an
nual examinations, the three cadets who
stand highest have their names forwarded
for honorable mention in the Army anc
Ndqy Register
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-14

plundering, numbering, violating women
and committing all classes of atrocities,
while incendiaries are also engaged in de-
struction and pillage. The government of
Chilli is reported to be engaged in establish
ing an army 10000 strong at Tarapaca.
The distress along the south coast due to
the revolution is appalling. A correspon-
dent at Lima writes that 400 refugees who
arrived on the last steamer were so desti
tute they had to remain on the wharf. The
commandant at Iquique was selling -four
at % cents per pound. Fighting between
the government forces and the rebels near
Iquique resulted in a victory for the latter.
About seven hundred men in all were
killed. A Lima paper published message
from Iquioue received by the English min
lister saying the triumph of rebels on the
18th of March was decisive and Balmaceda's
troops were knocked to pieces. Hundreds
of people have abandoned the nitrate
works and accompanied by their families
have trudged across the desert to Iquique.
The scene is of nature which hardly finds
an equal in the history of war. Many died
on the desert and their bones marked for
many days the roads to the now abandoned
nitrate factories The Gillian ministers to
the Argentine republic and France have
been declared traitors by President Bal
mac6da
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

LEE CHAMBERLIN, of ophir, is at the Cliff
hotel,
GOVERNOR THOMAS has returned fir ON the
north.
DR. ]. H BEAN and wife, of Pocatello, are at
the Walker.
]. N. WHITNEY, stockman of Evanston, is at
the Cullen.
HON. E. P. FERRY, of Park City, Is at the
Continental
DR.. CARR, of Springville, is stopping at the
White house.
G. w. MYER, one of the leading stockmen of
Montana, is at the Cullen.
T. r. WILLIAMS, NJ. O'Brien Bingham: w.
Fay, Leadville; w. II. Lyman, Ogden are at the
White.
j. M BECK, San Francisco; W. j. Miller and
wife, Mrs. K. B. Henry, New York, are at the
Templeton.
ED KIDDER Lon Townsend. Portland; l.. X.
Powell, Mount Gilead, o.; M. f. Clifford, T. b.
Vorne, Atchison, are at the Walker
THOMAS CRAYAN, Smithfield; E. E. Hill
Charles Boyd, Denver; Alfred L. Atwood Ere.
mont. Neb; w. c. Newell New York are at the
Walker.
f. d. Smith, San Francisco Zenas NJ Lane
AlonZo Lane, Boston; James M. Barr, Cincin.
natl; A. L. Morden, Rochester, N. Y, are at the
Continental.
b. CLARK, Chicago; II. c. Bottsford n. IT.
Graves, Minneapolis; G. D. Sinclair, Racine
Wis; s. Benjamin, Kansas City, are at the
Templeton.
E. j: MASON, Butte; j. E. Digger Yankton;
c l.. Robinson and wife, WATERFOWL. Ill. .Jobn
Tigke S. M. Bower Park City; I. A. Brim
Lee Chamberlin Ophir, are at the Cliff.
w. II. MCARTHER, Bloomington; j. A. HYDE.
Waco; A. b. Colby, Evanston; j. X. Green
Beaver; a. 3. Jones, d. Helper, Park City; j.
Ford, j. McItosh. Alta are at the Uintah
S. highlander, New York; w. F. Hunting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-14
LOCAL AND OTHER BRIEFS.


SERGEANT FITzMAURICE'S report for yester-
days temperature is as follows: At 5.33 am
Salt Lake city, So; Helena, 36 Fort Custer, "a
Fort Washable, "a: Rawlins, "a. At s p. M
Salt Lake. Az Ogden. 81; Stockton, "a; Park
City, 80; Provo, 40; Logan, AZ.
THE mining news from Fish Springs district
gwen in another column, would be taken with a
grain of salt, were the statements made not
backed by gentlemen whose word is not to be
disputed. Interest in that part of the country
is increasing daily.
ALL cases set for hearing in the probate court
to-day have been continued until tomorrow, in
consequence of the non arrival of Judge Bartch
from his junketing tour to Denver in the inter
est of the proposed joint city and county build
ing. Probate court will be open for business
tomorrow morning at, 10 o'clock.
THIS evening, 1880 Charles Ellis gives his
popular lecture, Utah from AZ to TO-" in the
Sixteenth ward meeting house. Wednesday
evening he gives the same lecture in the Tenth
ward and Friday evening in the Twenty-frst
ward. Thousands of people pronounce this
lecture an unanswerable vindcation OF the
Mormons against disloyalty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-14
The Folder Fraud.

1t is expected that the examination of A.
o. Rippey, the bogus Union Pacific adver-
Using agent will be held to-day. Rippey's
method of working business men for ads.
in Union Pacific folder were explained in
Sundays HERALD. He was well supplied
with credentials such as the following:
To whom it may concern: This is to certify
the folder, represented by Mr.. A. o. Rippey, is
the official timetable of the Union Pacific rail
road company, and he is authorized to make
contracts and collections. No contracts taken
for less than three months, and the first
months payment must positively be made on
signing contract. A. @. DAMP
Manager Advertising Department.
In answer to a telegram to Agent Huri-
but, at Portland, the following reply has
been received:
don't know Rippey. We have no arrange
ments with anyone TO solicit advertisements in
any socalled Pacific Railway Guide.
1t is stated that brother of the defend
ant is now in Jail at Portland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-14
Routine Business Before Judge Zane.

In the case of James 81. Bacon VS.. the
Salt Lake Sanitarium association ct al,
Judge Zane yesterday overruled the de-
murrer and allowed the defendants ten
days to answer.
White g. Sons Co. VS.. = Woolley; ten
days to answer.
National Bank of the Republic VS.. Keat
Halliday ct al. demurrer argued and sub
mitted.
Cassidy VS.. Marks; passed.
Ephraim Johnson VS.. Sven Lovendale !;
passed.
Witcher Jones VS.. T. A. Davis demurrer
argued and submitted.
Adam Duncan VS.. Utah Central Railway
company; demurrer oyerruled: ten days to
answer.
Live Pine Consolidated Mining company
vs.South Galena mining company; order to
show cause made returnable on Monday
next.
Sloan VS.. Sloan; ruling on demurrer set
aside and case referred to Judge Anderson.
M. c. Sullivan VS.. Northern Pacific Min
ing company; demurrer sustained and ten
days allowed IN which to amend the COM
plant.
Ephraim Hanks VS.. Thomas Matthews
bond on appeal fixed at $500.
| Mary S. McLareI VS.. AlonZo @. Bast ell
al; motion to show cause dismissed; an
swer fled.
Adjourned until this morning at 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-14

aud wife. Miss Mary R. Hunting, W. F. Hunting
jr.. McGregor, Ia, Mrs. s. H. Chisholm, child
and nurse, Cleveland, are at the Templeton.
G. p. AUSTIN, wife and son. Buffalo; DR.. G.
Park City; Q. G. Tayman. Philadelphia; T. W.
Tomlinson. New York, are at the Temuleton.
G. S-ABELL. New York; Austin Wts ~, Dem
yer; A; w. Bailey, Kansas City; CHARLES G.
Bard Merlden- Con-; S. b. Breslln, Cleveland;
J. R. Hayes. Muncie, Ind, are at the Continen
tai.
w. 0. NORRELL, Provo; B. B. Seamans, Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa; A. B. Emerson, San Francisco:
William G. Wagner, Rochester New York; j.
Holland San Diego; Miss Hanson, Denver, are
at the Cliff.
J. CUNNINGHAM, NJ. Cunningham, Oshkosh;
w. Crawford Idaho; T.. Doom, Colorado
Springs; j. I. Cameron, D. W Easton, Buffalo,
N. Y; D. Pace, w. Frank, Park City, are at
the Uintah.
j. II. CHAssAING, Peoria. Ills; Charles Hill
ton, Providence; M. A Loring Saginaw; n. R.
Southgate Hot Springs, Ark; b: A. Wood,
Athol, Mass; S. H. Still, Springfield, Ills, are
at the Continental
DIR. G. M. CARR, Springville; J. B. Thompson.
Frisco; D. j. Haskins, D. Sullivan, Park City;
j. II. Stewart, E. Stewart, kanab; j. f. Harris,
oxford, Ida R. Mahoney, P. Mcdonald, Park
City, are at the White.
E. P. FERRY, Park City; NJ. Oberiellder,
Omaha; j. K. w. Bracken Springville; Dr. j.
d. Moore, Pocatello; DR.. +. f. Martin, Denver;
G. I. Dayton, a. j. Efuor, Cuba, Ills; Frank
iOASh, Sp iLoulS, are dI tuo COutlucHtdl.
F. G. PRIEsTLY, Ogden; w. w. Pangborn,
Spokane; E; w. Jones, Montana; M. Boley,
Bingham; Thomas Hollingsworth, Brighton;
John Elliott Wordsworth, Ohio; G gorge Lam
meshanB, Spokane Falls, are at the Cliff.
H. CLuFF, j. M. McKeon. D. Clune, Park
City: w. ]. Pace, Woodland; M: w. Daven,
American Fork; F. E. Roche, Cornice, U. T.. j.
Jones, Brigham City: G. E. Meyers, Chicago; J..
Gilbright, e. Stack Hastings Neb are at the
White.
G. W. SMITH and wife, Denver; j. Ford,
Alta; Frank Aney, Butte; j. Albright, Port
land: Annie Wright, Ogden; Ed Reed, j. J.
Jones, Denver; A. w. Crawford, Cameron; j.
Johnson, A. Snyder, Kakoma, are at the
Uintah
G. ANDERSON Bingham; W. Ross, Provo; w.
Fl. Dansing. Kasson, Mimi; G. L. Bower,
Ogden; B. balm, San Jose, Cal; R. G. Wat
kins, Provo; W. W. Enck Chicago; J. H Wool
ston, Sandy; c. T. Stewart, G. w. Burting,
Lima. O.; p. w. Newbery, Portland, Ore, are
at the White.
MRS. c. B. COOK. Rochester,; Robert G. Cook
New York; Frank Walker and wife, Los
Angeles: Harry Newberger o. J. Perry, Chi.
cage; DR.. ]. II. Bean and wife, Pocatello; Henry
s. Rayner, Sidney: R. T. Pettingill, Ogden; S.
A Henrichsen, Scsheld; w. N. Shilling, Ogden
| are at the Walker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-14
DEEP CREEK.
The Rich Ore Now
Coming In.
MORE HORN SILVER
Immense Deposits of the Ore at
Fish Springs.
THE GALENA AND EMMA MINES
widewake American Fork People Have Ger
tainly Struck Bonanza-Other Mining
Notes of Interest to All.
MORE HORN SILVER
Immense Deposits of the Ore at
Fish Springs.
THE GALENA AND EMMA MINES
Widewake American Fork People Have Ger
tainly Struck Bonanza-0ther Mining
Notes of Interest to All.

Reports have been coming in from the
Fish Springs mining district about as ire
ouent and as unreliable as election returns
on an off year, says an advance sheet OF
the American Fork Independent received
last evening. MIR. James Chapman and
party were determined to know the correct
state of affairs and accordingly set out on
the 2nd inst. for that district. After two
days Journey they arrived at their desti-
nation. They found that district away
hey ond their expectations. The worth of
the district cannot be exaggerated, but has
always been underestimate.
The most notable prospects in the dis
trict are the Galens and Emma. The
former claim is owned by Messrs. Chip
man, Grant, Parr and Van Alstine, Chip
man and Grant owning 1850 feet of the
lode and Parr and Van Alstine $50 feet.
Messrs. Chapman and Grant own 500 feet
and James Preston and L. Kulkowsky own
800 feet each of the Emma lode.
Thirty thousand pounds Of the Gslena
ore will be brought into American Fork
Tuesday, and there are about ten tons more
on the dump The Emma has also about
ten tons on the dump, but no Shipments
have as yet been made from it.
The Galena shaft is fifteen feet deep and
has four foot vein of ore, with six inches
of horn silver ore next to tale on foot wall.
The Emma shaft is six feet down on the
vein, which is about two feet in width.
The ore bodies lie between lime and por-
phyry-the hanging wall is lime.
If the vein holds out, and the present in
dications are that will, the owners of the
Galena will be able to employ from fifty to
one hundred teams steadily hauling ore.
Messrs. Chapman and Grant are also in
terested in many other claims which show
equally as well as the Galena and Emma,
and viii push development work on them
as rapidly as possible.
Ore has been taken from some of these
claims which can make Sam Gibson
ashamed of his much talked of bonanza.
ANY person doubling the value of the ore
can be convinced of its worth by calling at
Mr.. James Chipman's Office, American
Fork, where he will be shown the silver as
it is taken from the mines.
The mineral belt is nearly all taken up
by the prospectors who have focked into
that district. No better field for the in
vestment of capital can be found than in
this district; and no doubt a great many
bonanzas will be developed in the Fish
Springs mining district this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-14
Hotel Men are Cheerful.

The hotel men all along the line of the
Colorado Midland Railway are feeling in
fine humor in anticipation of the large sum-
mer travel which is a sure thing this year.
The passenger department of the Midland
has received many evidences of unusually
heavy travel this season. and the tide of
travel will flow through the mountain
districts in even greater measure than
heretofore. This is gratifying intelligence
to all people, and nearly everybody is
affected and benefited to greater or less
extent. The information, therefore, will
be hailed with general satisfaction by all.
and the people will feel increased interest
in the channel through which there prom
ises to flow additional benefits to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-14
Western States Commercial Congress.

KANSAS CRY, April ia number of
delegates arrived here to day to attend the
first Western States Commercial congress
in this city tomorrow. The need of the
congress, as set forth in the Kansas legis-
lature's resolution, was suggested by de
mand coming from the people for clearer
light upon those questions which affect
their material welfare. The west and
south are seeking an adjustment to the con-
ditions which resulted from their marvel
Gus growth and to promote that end will be
one of the objects of the convention the
interests of the two sections are reciprocal
and the welfare of both demands closer
commercial relations. The congress will
not be wholly western affair. There will
be read papers from Erastus Wiman on re-
ciprocity; Edward Atkinson ON the money
question and several from other prominent
fasteners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-14
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES
A New Depot for West Salt Lake
Addition.
Rippey, the Union Pacific Folder Fraud, to
Have His Examination To-day-0ther
General News.

A real estate agent said yesterday that
j. w. Whitehead, ir., had assurances from
j. w. Young that the road to the lake
would be built this summer, and that this
meant depot on the West Salt Lake ad-
dition through which the proposed road
passes. The same party is authority for
the information that Mr.. Whitehead is now
TX the east closing negotiations that will
secure factory for West Salt Lake addi-
ton that will proceed to erect building
costing not less than 100000 when COM
pleted, and which will give employment to
several hundred hands.