davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
The Coming Tug of War.

Constant practice at 43 S. Main street IS
placing the tuggers in fine trim. 1t is the
intention of the teams taking part in the
theatre tournament TO limit the time of
each piece. say to forty-ive minutes or so,
and the team having the most hemp to
their credit at the expiration of the speci-
fed time shall be declared the winner. 1t
is thought that this arrangement will be a
fair test of strength and at the same time
possess the advantage of being less ex-
haustiye to the teams as well as less
fatiguing to the audience.
The theatre will be an excellent place for
the exhibition, enabling ladies as well as
gentlemen to witness the sport.
Altogether it promises to be one of the
finest tests of muscle and grit seen fol-
some time in this territory.
IL is desired that the various teams report
for practice at 43 S. Main street, Monday
evening at 7:3O. 1t is important that there
be full attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
THE FREE LANCE.

Frank G. Carpenter, the noted CORES
pondent of The HERALD, contributes an
interesting letter to-day, taking the death
of Senator Plumb as his text, in which he
shows that the Demon Overwork plays sad
havoc with our statesmen, causing prema-
ture death, insanity and suicide to the
best of them. 1t is scarcely necessary to
go to Washington for an exemplifcation
of his theme. The graveyards of Salt Lake
city, and every city, are full with men aud
women who silently tell the same story.
I
We have heard it often said that work
never kills. Perhaps not. But the condi-
tions incidental to overwork-the worry.
anxiety, neglect of the physical man-do
the job very effectively. There comes a
twitching in the limbs, an oppressive feel
ing IN the head, insomnia, that forebode i'll.
How often are these symptoms needed
Not often. 1T will pass off," thinks one.
sit signifies nothing" says another.
Usually they set in when the person SO
afflicted is in the midst of his activity and
believes it is impossible to drop the work
Just then. 81 will take a rest bye and bye
when l can spare the time" resolves the
victim as the forerunners of an early
collapse multiply. Sermonizing does nc
good and pretty soon the physician can de
no better. When the rest comes it is fina
and sad.
DR.. STANDARD in his excellent article in
THE CHRISTMAS HERALD showed how much
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
Snorting Snlinters.

The last number Of Sports A.feld contains
the following:
"In fact no sooner had your correspond
ent landed in the lovely city of the Saints
than he was forsooth led captive by Fred
Trimmer, the well known western st. Ber-
nard fancier, into the presence of the grea !;
kennel sachem, II. Bews, in whose wig
wan / found q number of local lights in
powwow, the then near at-hand dog show
being under discussion. / was very glad
TO meet Mr.. Bews, having heard Of him so
often. He has not made as thorough a
study Of the st. Bernard as Mr.. Trimmer
has, nevertheless he is well seasoned
in the most TO be desired points of
the race. and besides Mr.. Trimmer
is within hailing distance of him
most of the time. Best of all, Mr.. Bews is
quite willing to pay long price for a good
animal vide his latest importation the beau
full Lady Ross young Plinlimmon Ex-
Kilmeny) who thanks TO her having been
entrusted to the care of the Spratts patent
people, made the long ocean voyage in fine
form found some fine ones in st. Ber-
nards First was rightly awarded to H.
Bews Woodbrook Chief, son of the
great Alton, he by old Champion Plinlim-
mon. out of Queen Jura. Also Beatrice,
Plinlimmou, ir., Ex-Lady Clare, won I'd, she
to his of rare breeding, tracing to such
sires as Champion Ben Lomond, Barry,
Bayard, etc. Also H. Bews' Mingo took
first. Mingo, although very ragged look
ing. showed more great Dane type. Fred
Trimmer asked me which of the two, Pau
line or Mingo, which you would prefer to
breed to- Mingo every time. Taking all in
all the Utah dog show was grand success
for a first appearance.
Mr.. H. Bews on Wednesday last sold his
English mastiff "Pluto'' to the Pace
Tobacco company, of St. Louis. They will
send him through the country advertising
their "Masrif7' Plug tobacco. The price
paid Mr.. Bews is not stated, but it /.
Understood to have been a good round
lgure.
He also has sold Beatrice, full-bloodeC
It. Bernard to 6. D. Schell, of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
THE FINAL CONTEST
The American Lads Output the
Scandinavian Team.
1T LASTED EIGHTEEN MINUTES
The Second Tournament at the Theatre Some
Interesting Canine News-General
Sporting Notes.

The match tug-of-war between Captain
Lange's Americans and Al Ecklund's ten
Scandinavians attracted quite large audi
dence at Walkers pavilion last night.
A great deal of time was lost in arranging
the preliminaries, but the First Brigade
band was in attendance and relieved the
monotony of the part A few pools were
sold on the result, and the betting was
even The roster of the contesting teams
was as follows:
AMERICANS.
Chas. Lunge, captain, NJ: J. Sammons,
snchorman. H. r. Poulk, A. Peterson, John
Edmundson, Harvey Carlyle, Dan
Sullivan, w. j. buds. W. Me
myer, C. a. Dicker, Ed. Stewart.
sCANDlNAvIANs.
Al. Ecklund, captain; John Larsen,
anchorman; j. P. Swenson, Charles An
derson, C. A Carlson, G. E. Carlson, Al.
Swenson, John Samuels, John Bogedahl'
John Wall Charles Stromness.
At9:40 the brake was thrown of and the
struggle commenced. At the first signal
from their captain the Americans hauled
in an inch of the hemp, and they never lei
I'D until they had taken the ribbon out OF
the box and landed the ribbon six inches
nearer ID6lT SOh4. uc OOdbNAlhoN Aoho NAS1
took a turn and managed to regain
little. but quickly lost it again
and the American lads commenced hauling
in the hemp once more. The Scandl
navians struggled and tugged and per-
spired, but all to no purpose, as the ribbon
continued to move steadily over to the
American side. The admirers OF the
Yankees, who appeared to be in the ma
iority, yelled themselves hoarse with de-
light. AT 9:5S the ribbon was within ar
inch of the American side, and Captair
LANCE called on his men for a final effort
They responded by bringing the ribbon be-
yond the board, and the gong sounded then
victory.
Big Harvey Ford, the Americans pol
man, was unable to work with the team
owing to an attack OF rheumatism, but h'
was present to see his side win.
The Scandinavians were rather untortu
nate, in that the four men who were chosel
from tho Norwegians and Danes did no
understand the Swedish captains signal
perfectly. John Larson, the great Nor
wegian anchorman, was Handicapped
through his saddle becoming disarranged
and this, TOO, told against his team. Tn
remarkably short time, only elghtee
minutes, in which the Americans won, wa
a big surprise, but when Lance found tina
he was able to take the rope, he kept theI
at it necessarily until the ribbon shot bt
hind the goal and victory perched upon hi
hammer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03

true fruit free from ethers poisonous oils and strong
rank taste They are natural havors obtained by
new process which gives the most delicate and CRATE
full taste Insist upon having DR. Prices. Substitutes
are often recommended because they afford better
profit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
Absolutely Only 80 Cents!

absolutely proposition such has been made in
history publishing splendid OF
Grants Memoirs which copies have already been
soldnot cheap edition, the for SO cents; PRO-
VIDED you your subscription THE SEMIWEEKLY HER
AID for also subscription OF $500 for the CO.'S
MOP0TAN MAGAZINE the brightest cheapest Of the great
illustrated monties itself equal the best 800 magazine
The COSMOPOLITAN is enabled this offer because
purchase Of price which pube
fishers impossible with OF running up
its circulation half million copies By with the
COSMOPOLITAN THE HERALD enabled it's readers
share price obtained through largest purchase
Of books made in the history of the world.
IT, however, you Grants teeks the COSM0POLITANS
offer will permit you instead,
GEN. SHERMANS MBMORS vols, sod BY subscription or $500
GEN. SHERIDANS MEMOIRS 2To sold by subscription for $500
GEN. MCCLELLAN'S MEMOIRS sod IL subscription for $a75
All Of these bound in CLOTH green gold, in uni
form style with Grants Memoirs.
The COSMOPOLITAN and HERALD are sent postage pre-
paid, postage the the of IL per
Memoirs, SO IS General sherdans Memo
cents: General Sherman Memoirs 81 az General
McCellans Memoirs, o., "a by
express the expense of the subscriber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
A Mexican Duel.

CHICAGO, Jan. "A dispatch from
Mexico, printed here today, tells of hor-
rible duel recently fought there. Two
prominent young men, in love with the
same girl, auarreled in front of the cathe-
dral. A fight began. both drew knives,
and in a few minutes one was lying dead
on the sidewalk completely dlsembowelled,
while his antagonist was so terribly
hacked, he died in few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
S = SO A MONTH
FOR q YEAR.

Now don't quit here and reading something you'll
do For what going Your Child
Have dreaded the influence children the sensational
fiction of the day? We offer you andoe evil
when have hahour something
to read something interesting but something that shall
always hand and
hunting We offer collection just that kind
Do family reliable
standard reference which
arises when special
prepared to Fill that WANT you,
Not to keep you in suspense propose to furnish you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
THIRD SEASnN-

Students received ard qualified il
double entry bookkeeping. Only actua
practice Day or evening.
HARRY r. BROWNE, Accountant,
So and S6 Commercial block
Established 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03

1t is an established fact that
the only natural favors in the
market are DR.. Prices De-
licious Flavoring Extracts.
Each flavor IS made from the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-27
rhe peluded Mo,tn1s.

The Pullman Car company have made
a combination with the man at the end
of the Bridal Veil mill whistle string,
which awakens the sleeper in an inno-
cent way, and compels him to get
out. The whistle is 54x56 compound
trumpet, and the man at the string
gives her a full head of steam for six
minutes-or SO much longer as the train
may remain stationary on the track at
the station. The passengers get out
cussing the mill whistle blower, and the
Pullman porter rakes in the shekels
with satisfaction which is surfeiting to
himself, while the deluded mortals on
the train never suspect the imposition
practiced upon them.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-27
Would Be a Protectloniss.

New York. Oct. 27.-In London
Truth yesterday Labouchere expresses
himself as thinking it doubtful whether
many Europeans will visit the Chicago
fair, and that people of the leisure class
will prefer to visit a country where no
fair is being held, He Gays: cit is
certain, however, at the present
moment America is the most prosperous
country in the world, despite our asser-
tions that protection is ruinous. IF I
had been an American myself, should
have advocated protection. The proof
of the pudding is in the eating. The
protection pudding has proved more
plentiful meal for the Americans than
free trade duff provides for Britons.''
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-27

THE FUNERAL PLANS.
All Arrangements C0mplGtGd- An Ap0s-
tolic BGnedietion.
WHAT TRUTH SAYS OF AMERICA.
''The Most Prosperous Country in The
World at This Moment"
WHAT TRUTH SAYS OF AMERICA.
''rhe Most Prosperous Country in The
LABouoHEKE a PEoTEcrIoNIsr.
Perfection Pudding a More Plentiful
Meal For Us Than is Free Trade
Duff For Them.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Arrangements
for the funeral of Mrs. Harrison are
practically complete. The burial lot in
the cemetery was selected yesterday
morning. 1t is beautifully located near
the soldiers graves. The honorary pall-
bearers will be made up of distinguished
citizens of Indiana, including General
Lew Wallace, Hon. w. P. Fishback,
Judge William Woods and Hon. E. B.
Martindale. The active pail bearers will
be 10 regular army officers. A dispatch
from Rome announces that the Pope was
deeply interested in the illness of Mrs.
Harrison and expressed much sympathy
with her in her suffering. When the
gravity of the malady was declared, his
holiness sent the distinguished patient
an apostolic benediction.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-27
Fifty-TwO Thousand Persons, Men,
Women and children viii be
Out OF Employment.

New YoRK, Oct. PA London dis
patch reports that with view of avoid
ing the calamitous effects of the threat
ened strike among cotton operatives,
the mayors of Liverpool and Manches-
ter are trying to induce the disputants
be submitted to council of operatives
and the Cotton Spinners' association
week from Saturday. 1t is believed,
however, it will prove fruitless 1t is
estimated the threatened strike Will
affect 100000 spindies. The Masters
Federation controls 1S,000,O 900 spindles.
The spinners of north and northeast
Lancashire and Bolton are not affected
by the strike, and 100000 spindles in
these districts will be run as usual, pay
ing the federation fine of one farthing
per spindle week. If $4,000 900 spin
dies stop, 81, 600 persons, large pro-
portion of whom are women and children,
will be idle. The stock of cotton yarn
on hand is enough to last three weeks.
If the strike continues longer, many
weaving sheds will have to close. The
fine of a farthing week on each work
ing spindle will provide an income of
over 95000 weekly. This will enable
The operatives organization is well
prepared for long struggle. Their
fund already amounts to G120, 900.
The unaffected operatives are binding
themselves to pay special levies during
the strike.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-27
MARKET REVIEW.
Summary of Trade and Business for the
Current Week.

Summary OF Trade and Business for the
Current Week.
Thursday, Oct. 9th. There has been
greater activity in the city during the
past week than any former week of the
season: A larger volume of business
has been done, and prices have been
very satisfactory to both buyer and
seller.
In the grocery line, there has been no
change in quotations, save a slight ad-
vance in Arbuckle coffee, other staples
have held their own with an expected
continuance.
The produce market is of its usual
quietness for the season, it being well
supplied with all kinds of farm products,
with the exception of eggs, which are
not as plentiful, and as a consequence,
are firmer and prices have slightly ad-
vanced. Buyers are paying 271a cents
per dozen cash, and 80 cents in trade.
Poultry quotations are firm at old
prices, although, March chickens that
are really extra fine would fetch 1915
per dozen readily. Ducks, geese and
turkeys have not found their way into
market yet and there are no quotations
to give. In a couple of weeks hence,
there will be an inquiry for those larger
fowls for the approaching holidays when
prices will be given. Some buyers speak
of the market opening at 10 cents per
pound for turkeys.
GRAIH MARKRT-There has been a
very large movement during the past
week in grain a larger delivery OF
wheat than at any time this season. the
market has been very feverish and prices
have ranged between 1906 cents per
bushel for the different grades. These
extreme prices were owing to very
feverish condition of some local buyers
who were incensed over successes, which
the markets abroad would not justify, as
the tendency both at home and abroad
is weaker market.
There is no inquiry for oats or barley
at present quotations, and the market is
very sluggish, Portland papers report a
firm marketf for oats at an advance within
the last few days.
The beef market is steady with large
stock in reserve. Fat beef dealers re-
port falling off in demand for fat stock,
and the inquiry is very light. Prime fat
mutton is in good demand and firm at
quotation.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-27
Dying Into Faint Echoes.

Oregonian. ALI over the country the
"populist'' campaign is waning. There
are evidences of it on every hand, and
in Oregon as elsewhere. We do not
think the vote for Weaver and Field
will be as large in Oregon as the 'popu-
list" vote was last June. The howls of
calamity are perceptibly weaker. That
is, the voices of the cayote statesmen
(and stateswomen) are dying into
echoes, fainter and fainter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-27
REAHEsrArE.

A real estate dealer and broker reports
an increased activity in reality for the
past week, and transactions have been
very satisfactory. The auction sale of
lots put on the market by the city au-
thorities, was well attended and bidders
were active in purchases at good prices.
City property has advanced in values
and an eagerness is manifest by outside
parties to invest for investment sake,
believing there is a good thing in the
near future for capital.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-27
BORN.

In this city, Oct. 18th, 1892, to the
wife of A. G. McCown of Tygh Valley, a
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-27
The Last.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-Chairman Vim
ing, of the Transcontinental Association,
has sent circular to the members call
ing attention to the numerous notices of
withdrawal, and suggesting meeting of
the association be called November 10Th
to take action thereon. This will prob
ably be what the shoemaker threw at
his wife. The last.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-27
Anti Trust Law.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. .,26.-Warrants are
out in the hands of the United States
marshal for the arrest under the anti
trust law of undertakers in forming a
combination to fix prices. The fight is
being made by the undertakers of Leav-
enworth and Atchison, who are outside
of the trust.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-27

THE DALLEs. OR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
TIE HARVARD CLUES NEW HOUSE.
FUNDS ENOUGH TO INSURE ITS FRICTION
OFFICERS ELECTED.

FUNDS ENOUGH TO INSURE ITS ERECTION
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The Harvard Club ended a noteworthy year IN It's
history last night, when the annual meeting was held
at the clubhouse No. IL West Twenty -sccondst The
most gratifying Of its achievements the success OF
the plan To raise funds for Il new home The com
mtcc last night made the following announcement:
The Clubhouse Committee take pleasure In making Of
fetal to the club that the subscription fund
for new house 10 about S33 900 and the
committee by authority conferred them under the reso
luton OF December 10 1884, have declared Operative the
proposition quarters for the Harvard Club and have
taken collect the amounts already subscribed
appeal tho Harvard Alumni Of NewYork for funds
purpose produced gratifying results and evnces
Widespread interest In the university but IL has been
suggested the committee by many members OF the club
that better location should be secured and larger build
INK erected than contemplated In the committees
original plan. To accomplish this result, however Is
necessary that the present fund should be increased by
further subscriptions. Tho committee diligently work.
desirable sto TO formulate plans for all at
clubhouse but they must be guided by the amount
Of money expended and they therefore appeal to mem
bers the club and to all Harvard alumni Of Ncw-iork
o aid them IN increasing the fund.
The report was signed by Arthur NJ Sherwood.
chairman and Lawrence f.. sexton. The old officers
were reelected follows President, EdwaM King
vice president, George Bagden; treasurer, Charles
Rowland Russell; secretary Evert Jansen Wendell
managers. to serve until May. 1895. Nathaniel 5.
smith, Louis c. Clark, james f. Carpenter
Henry r. Van DIVER, Arthur VI. SHERWOOD
Committee on admissions to serve until May, lSoo)
Henry X. spauldng, John Du FATS, Charles .. Brew
stcr Lawrence T.. sexton. Robert s. Mntum, Amos l.
French. J. Ifcrpont Morgan, jr.
Thirteen new members elected and 1t WAS decd-
ID TO give the managers power TO adopt design Tor
Harvard Club medal TO be given TO the members OF
winning crews. mines. elevens or teams. n commit
tee was appointed carry out the idea. II consists
Of Mr. King Charles G. Beaman. Lawrence f. Sex
ton Evert jansen Wendell and Perry Tnforl. Mr.
King presided. Mr. Wendell was secretary. and among
others there were Austen c. Fox. Granville L. Halves.
Arthur NJ sherwood George Blagden. DR.. Clement
CIrvelnnd Nathaniel s. smith. Edward l.. Paris
Parry TlaNOrd and Walter Alexander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
A WEDDING.

A o,iet home wedding took place ycsUe'u'S wv.
mon at 80 o'clock at the house Oi MI ''' " .
,omcs r. XceDc, Ccimhurst, L. J.. whch u'4' o''''
d.u0bter Miss Jessie Iarwar kcene, was ih'h''cu
ralbert Jones Taylor, OF baltimore. The ce'ehoh' ~
loco 4, the drawing room under canopy OF "".'o
u,.cs and apple blossoms, the Rev H. Sayre' VI va"
E,scopal Church Of Far Rockavny, 0hoauhe' ~
,ho,gh there were no bridesmaids the bride was SUI
ro,rdcd by number of her girl h1cnds. Huo"o
no.e were Miss Kathleen Emmett, Miss Louise M)'r''
y, baltimore; Miss Fanny stevens, Of Newport N'sS
p.ss,c smith aud Miss La Montague. The brldc was
,,red I'm "A simple dress Of white null, trimmer WIN
old lace her veil, also Of lace being held III Poo =,
- diamond sun. the bridcgrOom's gift. thc ch1e''"
tho room with her father who gave her away ihe
host man was Robert Lchr, Of Baltimore, ana inc
,.,cr. were FOxha Kccnc, brother OF the bfidc
,.thur Padcord, Joseph Stevens and George Mag, ol
Baltimore.
After the ceremony the guests sat down 10 u
odd,nr breakfast served by DelmOnicD AT small tables
There was music by the Hungarian Band. Mr. 1ay Tor
and his bride started for short trip at 3 30 O'Clock
r,cv will sail for Europe early Ia June - DC gone
ali .,,n,mer on their return they will live In Enltl-
mora Among the guests at the ceremony and break
d., wore Mr. aud Mrs. r. II. Howard, Mr. ard Ms.
tharlcs CARROLL Mr. aud Mrs. Alexander stevens. the
NJ stevens Mr. and Mira Robert Garrett. OF EAU
80. MIR and Nrs. J. II. Mclean, Of Washington Mr..
nn n uis James J.. Kcrnpchun, Captain W. llarwar
nnrhcr ~ Richmond Va Mr.. and Mrs. T. Iilncllcy,
taartoin Hlnkc Baron and Baroness dc Wardcncr Mr..
, ""d Mrs Marion story, Mr. and Mrs +. {. Potter,
IT. ~ and Mrs G.. A. Uavemcycr, Mr.. and Mrs >. W.
ncc"cS Mr. and Mrs. II. y. Potter Robert Potter,
M: ana Mp and Mrs Louis Nelson Miss Anna Lvngs
- NJ and Mr. Middleton Buuill and Captain Fox
huii Dangerfeld, OF virginia.