davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
VIII Rstahlinh a Quarantine.

CoLualBrs. o.. Sept l6--The STATE board
Of health has decided 10 establish cuaran-
tine against aii eastern cities as soon as
possible. not later than next Sunday No
immigrant will be permitted TO come into
the slate unless be mas fun bin OF health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
Fruit rom Hamburg.

LONDON. Sept. 16.-A corgo of fruit from
Hamburg, consigned to dealers in Covent
Garden market, arrived here Yesterday.
The officers of the local government board
were warned of it's arrival and at once
went and examined it. They found most
of the fruit loaded on vans going to q fac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
DELEGATES ARRIVING.

Sovereign Grand Lodge, l. o. o. F., at Port
land viii lake In a Clam Bake Today.
PORTLAND, Or. Sept. 1.-THE dele
gates TO the sixty eighth annual session of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge, l. 0. o. f.,
began arriving THIS afternoon, and by to-
morrow morning all will have reached the
city. The city Is clad ia u dress OF bunting
and evergreens. The programme for to-
morrow Is al excursion to the mouth of the
Columbia river, wnere clam bake will be
had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
DEADLO K BROKEN.

Ninth Chic District Republicans Nominate
James H. Ashley for Congress
TOLEDO Sept. 16.-The deadlock in the
Ninth district Republican convention was
nomination of Ex-Governor James M. Ash
ley of this city. WHO REPRESENTED the
Toledo district in Congress from 1859 to
1869, and took an important part in the i'm
peachment proceedings against Andrew
johnson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
Brakeman Killed on tte linton Pacific

EVANSTON, Wy, Sept. 16.-[Special
telegram to TIE HERALD. I-G. w. Weeden,
brakeman on the Union Pacific, was
killed at Green River at Z 80 this evening
He was run over by a switch engine
Weeden WIS resident of Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
FOREIGN FRAGMENTS
Morley's Mistakes in the Policy
of Ireland.
THE WORKINGMEN'S INSTITUTIONS
Al Over England In Rotten Condition
Sale of California Fruit Upsatisfac-
tor5-New Steamer.

LONDON, Sept 16.-[Copyright 1892 by
New York Associated Press. THE Con-
servatives assert thai the Liberals are
doubtfully asking whether Mr.. Morley's
revocation of the proclamation made under
the coercion act is not a technical blunder.
Upon the forbeargnce of the Psrnellites
depends the success Of Morley's first
stroke in behalf of Irelend's independence.
THE BIRKBEcK BANK.
The run Oh the Birkbeck bank has not
had any apparent influence on the money
market. All over the country working
mems institutions, combining banking and
building operations, are falling to pieces,
chiefly through mismanagement, but often
through the dishonesty of the directors.
The Birkbeck bank, the largest institution
of the kind, with close connection with
some of the great banks, has obtained
offers of assistance TO stop the run which
was threatening TO spread to greater
financial sphere Its position tonight
leaves the public half convinced that all is
right. though some anxiety exists.
Throughout England there are 2, 700 build
ing societies with Liabilities of ESQ 600, 600.
and many are known to be utterly insolv-
ent.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
The last shipment OF California fruit was
sold here at unsatisfactory prices. The ex-
pertinent was not g success and will not be
repeated. The Times published q letter
from San Jose, Cal, which was written
with the hope that it may cause many Eng
lishmen to pause before trying fruit ranch
ing, which the writer says is wholly over
done. The writer also wishes TO dispel the
illusion that California ia healthy. He says
in the interior valleys, where the raisin in
dustry IS carried on, intense heat and ma
lara prevail. Another drawback, he says,
is the fact that an Eaglishmen is at q dis
advantage. He gets no assistance aud is
looked upon>as an interloper by his Ameri-
can neighDors.
NEW ATLANTIC STEAMER.
The White Star company has commits
stoned the great Belfast shipbuilders, Har-
land & Wolff, to build an Atlantic steamer
that will beat the record in size and speed.
She has already been named the Gigantic
and will be 700 feet long. 65 feet beam. 1t
is calculated she will steam twenty-five
knots an hour. with maximum speed of
twenty seven knots. She will have three
screws, two fitted like the Maiestic's and
the third in the center. She will be ready
for sea in March, 1894.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
Rioters to Be Plosecuied.

PlrTsBuRe, Pa, Sept. 1.-the grand
jury handed down true bills against the
Duquesne rioters today, twenty in
number. The defendants are charged with
unlawful assembly in connection with the
riois at Duquesne on Aug. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
1emescal lin Mines Closed Down,

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Sept. 16.-A report
reached this city today that the Temescal
tin mines were closed down. The cause
assigned is that there has been disagree
ment between the owners and the en-
ploy ees regarding wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
Final Programms Fixed.

=CHIcaeo, Sept l6.-The final programme
Of the dedication Of the Worlds fair build
ings was settled today and w G. p
Breckenridge of X entucky will be the
orator Cardinal Gibbons VIII deliver the
closing prayer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
An Ex-Goyernor Dead.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept. Lex. Gov
ernor Thomas H. Watts died suddenly this
morning. He was attorney general in The
Confederate cabinet and also governor Of
Alabama during thescivil war,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
Knocked Out in The ] bird Round.

RIcHaoND, Ind. Sept. l6.-Edward Ben
nett of Canada, and James Dougherty Of
Pennsylvania, lightweights, fought TO a
finish this morning. Dougherty was
Knocked out at the end OF the third round.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
Six Killed and Many Injured.

LISBON, Sept. ia heavy mineral train
on the Torres railroad, loaded with nav
vies was derailed today and six killed and
many injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
Ad!ai Stevenson In Nortk Carolina.

RALEIGH, N c., Sept 16.- Hon. A. E.
Stevenson, accompanied by Mrs. Steven
son, arrived this morning from Ashville
At Hickory last night there were great
demonstrations, and be spoke to large
croxvd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
fcers of the port of entry. Other passen-
gers with the disease viii be quarantined.
The President.s Power.

WAsHrxeToN. Sept. 16.--The attorney
general has rendered an opinion declaring
that the president of the United States has
the power to totally exclude all vessels
coming frum any foreign port or country
where any CONTAGIOUS disease may exist.
This opinion would justify the president.
tally bar out all vessels from cholera ports
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
ATTEMPT AT BLACKMAIL.
A Former Salt Lsker in the Clutches of the
Law at Denver.

DENVER, Colo, Sept William Smith
otherwise known as William Mitchell, was
arrested here today on the charge of black
mail He attempted to procure money
from a. Henderson, pretending
that he was an officer of the police depart
ment. Smith was formerly connected
with the public baths in Sacramento and in
Salt Lake as instructor in swimming, Two
other Californians, William Ray and Harry
Clark are implicated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
WOULDN'T TAKE THE BAIT.
Wyoming Democrat Refuses to Accept
Nomination by Republicans.

EVANSTON. Wy, Sept. 1d.-TSpecial tele-
gram to TIE HERALD. ! Bishop James
Brown, who was nominated by the Repub-
licans for county clerk, declines the honor
Brown is Democrat. The Republicans
expected the nomination would draw
Democratic Mormon votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
nsah of cardinal Howard

LoSpoN, Sept l6.-Cardinal Edward
Howard died at Brighton today of pneu-
Ynonia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17

Republican Campaign opsnes in West
Virginia.
WHEELING, w. Va, Sept l6.-Tne Re-
publican campaign il this city was form
ally opened tonight by Secretary of War
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
THE CHOLERA CURSE
Slowly but Surely Spreading in
New York.
MORE NEW CASES ARE REPORTED.
Resith Authorities Claim All Are Not AZ
iictea-Normannia Passengers Landed
and the Scandinavia in Quarantine.

New YORK, Sept 16.-The Suevia from
Hamburg. BothR from Lawrence, and the
City of Chester from Liverpool, all for
New York, were sighted of Fire iaiand at
10 . n.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-01

The following is q copy Of letter
from town in New Hampshire received
at the Office of the Hartford Fire Insur-
ance company one day last week: II
inclose 500 in this letter, which want
paid to the Hartford Fire Insurance
company of Hartford. I thought got
more insurance than my right" In
closed was 800 bill of the First Ma
tional bank of Concord, N. H. The
writing is identified as similar to two
previous communications received by
the company, inclosing, respectively,
$50 and 800. making total of $3.50
already received from this one source.
1t is evident that some beneficiary re-
ceived more than his due, and is en-
deavoring to quiet his conscience by re-
turning in installments the amount
overpaid. Several thousand dollars
have been received by the Hartford un-
der similar circumstances Hartford
Courant.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-01

The people along Ogden boulevard,
near Douglas park, at $50 o'clock
one morning stopped and looked with
wonder at slender man who was rid
ing queer machine toward the park.
The amazement of those who followed
was not diminished when they saw the
man ride into the park, down the drive
to the water and out on the lake. The
man was T. j. Olsen, a boot and shoe
maker.
The machine somewhat resembled a
tricycle., but ON the spokes of the drive
wheels there were paddles and the little
wheel was covered with sheet iron and
served as rudder. Underneath the
main axle and about four inches from
the ground two boats six feet in length
and eighteen inches beam, about two
feet apart, like the hulls of catama-
ran, adapted the queer craft to the
water. The speed attained was equal
to that of a rowboat, and Mr.. Olsen
claimed it was more easily propelled
Chicago News-Record.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-01

Apart from differences in species, to
enumerate the parts of the camel Is to
catalogue instances of evident design.
His long neck, giving wide range of
vision in desert marches and enabling
him to reach far to the meager desert
shrubs ON either side of his pathway.
The cartilaginous texture of his mouth,
enabling him to eat hard and thorny
plants-the pasture of the desert. Ears
very small and nostrils large for breath
ing, but also specially capable Of closure
by valvelike folds against the fearful
simoom. Eyes prominent, but protected
by heavy overhanging upper lid,
limiting vision upward and guarding
from the direct rays of the MONDAY sun.
Cushioned feet, peculiarly adapted for
ease of the rider and the animal alike.
Five horny pads to rest on when
kneeling for burden or repose ON the hot
sand. His hump--not a fictional, but n
real and acknowledged reserve store OF
nutriment, as we'll as natures packsad-
die for the commerce of ages-have you
ever thought of the relation between
your morning cup of Mocha and the
hump of camel in Yemen? His wa
ter reservoirs in connection with the
stomach--not, as in the occidental "Arn-
bian Nights" for thirsty travellers, but
for the animal himself, and enabling him
when in good condition to travel for five
DAYS without water.-Rev. s. M. Zwemcr
in Christian Intelligencer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-01

Brooklyn is becoming quite town
for parks, and the taxpayers have never
been known in recent years TO object to
having their money spent for such pur-
poses. There was great outcry thirty
FIVE years ago. when the laying out OF
Prospect park was suggested, but mo-
body now worries because the project
was carried through. The city made q
very profitable bargain in buying the
51e 10 acres contained in that park and
paying only "a, ,91s, $40. 20 for them. Since
then the city has expended $5,84S, ,S6O. 30
on construction account, making this
one park represent an expenditure OF
S9, ,268, ,231 .O5, but if it was put on the
market tomorrow it would easily sell for
twice that amount.
This is the biggest breathing spot IN
the city. 1t contains 10 acres Of wood
land, n acres of lakes, 10 acres or
meadow land and 259 i-6 acres OF plan
tationg. To accommodate owners Of
horses there are o miles of drives and
3 f-1O miles of bride roads, while the
most enthusiastic pedestrian ought to
be satisfied with his 12 miles Of walks.
In addition the national guard and the
baseball players are provided with o
plot of level greensward known as the
parade grounds, and covering an area OK
40 acres.-New York Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-01
A Comfortable warm weather Dre...

A Comfortable Warm Weather Dress.
Never heard OF Chinese collapsing
from the heat, did youy" asked West
side doctor as he famed himself vigor-
ously and occasionally tugged away at
his shirt collar. They may be heather,
but they have more common sense in
apparel than all of rs good Christians
combined. l Just passed one of the
queued gentry standing at the corner of
Madison and Clark at high noon, the
sun pouring upon the top of his head
and the thermometer registering 9l in
the shade. He was cool as cucumber.
He wore no band about his shirt and
no collar to shirt or blouse. Vest he had
none. You and have from twenty to
twenty-five thicknesses of cloth close
about our jugulars and then we say we
are Christians Christians know suicide
TO be sinful, don't theys Then how dare
they choke themselves in blistering
weather? And the Chinaman isn't idiot
enough to clinch his undergarments TO
his back with perspiration producing
suspenders. nor wear his shirt inside his
trousers. He affects cool sandals and
light hats, and in all shows a superb re-
gard for his safety. Next to following
the example of our first parents in their
first estate, the Chinese plan in summer
is the most comfortable style of dress
upon the face OF the earth. ."-Chicag,
Mail.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-01
Glitter I'm a Cottage.

The biggest diamonds in Saratoga do
not belong to any of the women who
are stopping at the big hotels. They are
the property of the stout woman who
has cottage on one of the streets lead
ing up from Congress Hall. And she
wears her gems day and night. She has
them on when the sun is shining bright
ly and later when the sun has gone
down and the stars have come ont.
Wherever she goes there goeth also the
fash and the sparkle Of the big gems -
Saratoga Letter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-01
PRICE ONE CENT


There Ia an old weather beaten shed
that stands on the brookside, near the
road leading from i'e West Shore rail-
road station at Highland up TO the vii
lage. in which two men during the re-
bellion made snug little fortune.
The building is in the shadow of over
hanging boughs and directly behind n
mill that stands at the point where an
osser read lsads up hillside and 10
the Bellevue villa.
was driving by there few days
ago when the driver of the vehicle, In
which / was the solitary passenger,
turned around TO me, and indicating
with his whip exclaimed:
"D'ye see that little building"
Eyes; what of ity'
made nigh ON FORUM in there during
the war times, pom my wordy"
Making counterfeits, eh2'
s.Counterfeitsg Nav; better'n that.
1t was the darndest thing y ever heard
of. that business stroke was. I'll tell v
1t. You know there's lots o. slate in
those hills-piles of it-and 1t breaks TO
pieces almost when y look at It,
Those two fellers just looked at that
slate and then started to thinkin. They
talked over what they thought and the
next thing people hereabouts knew was
that grindstones was bein hauled into
that buildin.
''Then load after load of slate was
hauled and dumped in the buildin, and
the next thing the people knew there
was q rollin of them grindstones and
piles of powdered slate were carried out
and put in wagons and carted OFF.
People wondered what was goin on,
and If they asked, the two men just
smiled and replied, 'Nothin.' or else ex-
planned how the powdered slate was
bein used all over for soft fillin for
teeth.
But the thing leaked out after awhile,
Them two fellers were grindin that slate
and shippin it away to be mixed in tho
pepper that was supplied to the army.
B'gosh, they made fortune apiece.
"Say, wonder how many of the q.
A. r. fellers now ivin etc the slate from
Highlands hillsP Gee't ap," said the
driver.-New York Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-01

At Hazlewood cemetery, near Monte
yuma, La, one day last week, Charles
Block, wishing to remove the remains
of his wife, who died eight years ago,
opened her grave. He found 1t full of
water and was astonished at the weight
of the coffin. The combined strength of
five men finally brought the coffin out Of
the grave, and when opened it was
found that the action of the water had
turned the body to solid stone, preserv-
ing it's natural appearance to a remark
able degree. Even a bouquet of flowers
held by the dead woman was perfectly
petrified. The skin was fair and the
hair as black and glossy as in life
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-01

Alphonce Hemphling, Of Summit
township, Butler Co, Penn, made an
affidavit that his twelve-Year-old SON, who
had st. Vitus Dance for twelve years,
lost HIS speech, was completely cured
after using three bottles Of DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine, and also recovered
his speech. Thousands testify to won.
derful cures from using it for nervous
disease. dyspepsia, nervous debility dull
ness. confusion OF mind, headache. etc.
Four doses OF this Nervine cured Mrs. w,
Il. Byans, South Bend, Ind, who had
been sufEer1n4 with constant headache
for three months. Trial bottle and ele'
giant box free q VIM. Z, Marcy = GO.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-01

The noise made by dog saved several
persons from being burned to death in a
FIRE which broke out in Brooklyn on re-
cent morning. A woman was awak-
ened by the yelping of dog and found
the whole place In flames. She reused
her husband and children, and inside of
five minutes after they were out Of the
house the building was mass of flames.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-01
WANTS. FOR SALE, Sc

EOR SALE.-A HORSE, ROAD CART
II and HARNESS. all in first class condi-
tion. viii sell cheap If applied for early. In
quire a. this off %.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-01

The largest American flag ever made
win float from the top of very lofty
Liberty pole" in front Of the Admins
tration building at the Worlds fair.
Upon request the state of Washington
WIN furnish this big flagstaff, as well as
two or three others Of the largest that
.-s rsszired by the exposition.
The record-union., 1892-03-07
cess of present over new. S1,97OI
HIGH TEMPERATURES.

Observer Barwicl< Fears They Mean a
Late, Cold Spring.
The Weather Bureaus reports show
the highest temperature yesterday to have
been 760, which was the highest tempera-
ture and the warmest day since the 18th
day of November, 1891. Compared with
the highest temperature on the same date
one year ago, we find that Sunday, March
the 9th, was but SO, showing yesterday
to have been 20o warmer than the same
date in 1891.
Such high temperatures will no doubt
bring us cold spell later on, and there
fore our grape-growing grangers should
look little out'' and be prepared for a
cool or cold spring, with late and damag-
ing frosts.
The barometrical readings Yesterday at
. a. NJ. and P. NJ. were 30.07 and 3O.O7
inches, showing the barometer to be al
most perfectly stationary.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 56o and AZ
and one year ago to-day 60o and AZ, show
ing that the present weather ranges from
II TO ~ warmer than last year at the
same date.
If the remainder of this season does not
give more than five inches of rain. then
this season must be classed among the
dry ones, but between now and July lst
is long spell, and the Government does
not bet on futurities. The present weather
is too much above the normal, or aver
age, to continue, and for that reason a
cnange from extreme spring weather will
be followed by cool and perhaps bud-
killing weather later on,
The record-union., 1892-03-07
NEW ELECTION OFFICERS.

Some Changes Made Among Judges,
Inspectors and Clerks.
The City Trustees held special session
on Saturday and made the following
changes among the officers of the Elec-
ton Boards:
Arthur Miller, Inspector First District,
First Precinct, vice }. j. Bauer, resigned.
Harry Ketchum, Clerk First District,
First Precinct, vice Arthur Miller. pro-
NOTED.
ii. o. Bowers, Inspector First District,
Second Precinct, vice III. B. Nielsen, re-
signed.
j. w. Hughes, Clerk First District,
Second Precinct, vice T. Harris, resigned.
II. S. Beals, Ballot Clerk First Dis
trict, Fourth Precinct, vice p. E. Platt,
resigned.
H. G. May, Ballot Clerk Second Dis
trict, Fourth Precinct, vice q. P. Curtis,
resigned.
Edwin Deyine, Clerk Third District,
Sixth Precinct, vice II. r. Thompson, re-
signed.
John F. Slater, Judge Third District.
Fourth Precinct, vice L. B. Williams. re-
signed.
&. f. Williams, Inspector Third Dis
trict, Third Precinct, vice H. w. Luther,
resigned.
John NJ. Millikin, Jr., Ballot Clerk
Third District, Third Precinct, vice Mil
lard Wilmington, resigned.
y. z. Billingsley, Judge Third District.
Third Precinct, vice w. r. O'Brien, re-
signed
The record-union., 1892-03-07
BUSINESS FOR THE COURTS.
Six Criminal Arraignments-Fiv for
Attempting to Murder.

SIX Criminal Arraignments-Fiy for
Attempting to Murder.
Five persons accused of attempting to
take human life and one charged with
burglary, appeared before Superior Judge
Catlin Saturday for arraignment.
Thomas Nathan and Ruby Green. the
colored couple who carved j. p. Grasser
with knife one night on Front street.
were there, and both pleaded not guilty
to the charge Of assault to murder. Thev
nad no attorney, SO the court appointed j
FRANK Brown to defend them. Their trial
was set for March 24th.
Lawyer William Humphrey was an
pointed by the court to defend Joseph
Herman, who is alleged to have assaulted
Michael German with a hatchet, Her
mans trial Will take place on the Z3d inst.
}. f. Baldwin, who is accused of having
attempted to murder Andrew MarLee,
was also without an attorney, and and as
he pleaded not guilty and wanted to be
tIled, the court appointed William M.
Sims to defend him. His trial will come
of on the 26th of this month.
L. q. Moresi, charged with stabhinp
L. Gibson, pleaded not guilty, too. and he
Will be tried on the 25th. He had an at
torney IN the person of George Davis.
David McKenna pleaded not guilty to
burglarizing the house of NJ. Il. Maher.
=. \. Post was appointed to defend. and
the case set for March 10Th.