davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-29

.TIr.I@ AI,Iyr And y 2 DIZZY COAPEJITION-
= franu zred sugar.. u lbs fOr 81 best foHr. CSC
rer ssck: good fzisiBs. sc per 70; I'D can coned
beef 15f. t,esr Eastern hzns. lie per ID cans
table fruit Z5c: Jzzs Jam. PIE: 5-salHn can coal
on s5e. 3 Ibs french pruHes. s. IS ibs Jest
ufrrs 81 rer ID. 20 SODA cFacze rs for sc: Il cans
Cuttings tomatoes, q. G. A PAkhIS q co,
teflperaace gr0eers 30 SIItseDIh So Y oI " III
The morning call., 1893-05-29
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

Extra Mince Pies swA1x's, 2I8 Suffer stree
The morning call., 1893-05-29

GALL AT SYLVAN SaLAMON'S. 2lS POST
" ST.. for elegant assortment European and ORR
entail art goods and furniture at low prices: also
choicest brands of teas my23 i'm
The morning call., 1893-05-29

NIYLISH SUITS: PERFECT FIT GUARAN-
: teed; price moderate Ru. 80. Murphy big 10 I'm
!. ASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING; SUITS
s. 80 up. 5l41a Leavenworth ST. myI2 SIN
The morning call., 1893-05-29
ASTROLOGY.

Nj RS. DR.. ARMOUR = YOU CAN CONSULT
4fl this f0recsster on all business: although a
stranger she VIII call you By name; lost property
leeated; absent friends revealed: lawsuits fore
told; no money required in advance: If she can't
give you the Information you want she won't
cearge YOU: fee. 81. Room Is. 81 Marker - ars
The morning call., 1893-05-29

NJ SiE. DIR. ATLANTA, The HIGHLY GEL 4
Az brated business and test medium. tells entire
fife from cradle 20 grave: every hidcen mystery
revealed; brings b2cE love AMI uniting the sep
Srated; names future husband or wife; tells con-
dition OF every organ In your body; lOcztes your
cisease tells cure: has no equal 1913 Taylor, near
OiFarrell; hours 4. NJ. TO ?. NJ: open Sunday:
letters answered: 81 upward BY mai. 50. my25 u
The morning call., 1893-05-29

/ ;NJACHINE wHITEWASH CONTRA
vi taken: machines Tor sale. Spear 81. mrI7 "
The morning call., 1893-05-29
DREsSMAKERS.

I 00S WRENCE METHOD. FIT
lOOO guaranteed without irving on. InylS 6m
The morning call., 1893-05-29

NEW YORK DECORATING co. or Il T
~ tint rooms from IS mp. estimates
on house, sign, fresco painting 100 Esy1-
The morning call., 1893-05-29

WALTZ TAUGHT BY A SIMPLE METHOD.
" PROF. RUFUS LOVE. 5O7 sntter 81 ms ~
The morning call., 1893-05-29

DIANo LESSONS BY GERMAN LADY: Csc.
/ half hour 93I Market ST, room 81. my27 3m
The morning call., 1893-05-29
HELP wANTED-coNTINUKD.

YATANTED-MAN, WITH SMALL CAPITAL.
W in good paying business: clears % each SIS 70
500 per month; price $3.50: SeanoigaTian OF Ser-
man preferred; see TO day. STRAND. 30 KeaTsy.l
The morning call., 1893-05-29

(lAL CARPET-SWEEPERS: BEST MADE ALI
~ kinds repaired & sold. Flyers. SO SuSIer 2 In
The morning call., 1893-05-29

/ ELECTRIC, YAPOR AND MEDICATE fATHS:
IL positive cure for rheumatism ian bazo :
/ Feasonabie Mrs NanaerIsin. l22-IayIo-. ny5 sm
The morning call., 1893-05-29

nIC,rIC : y - ,
STOCKTON; furniture. pianos. ETC. stored, est
mates given; furaiture-noving. packing apl am
EURNlIlRE STORED WESTERN PLAN
hoONE4 ,0sl. Stor- Warehouse, 10. Mission 3n
{ HEAP STORAGE; FpRNITURE. ETC. NEW
y oallolhs; money advanced. 2Sl Third. mys SIN
SIhRLiNG FURNITURE COMPANY, 1888
y Market ST: Eastern plan: low rates apl9 am
81 AND 2l3 Lar KIN (sIRATHMOPF
- building; safe and dry half rates apis 6m
The morning call., 1893-05-29

HELP wANTED-AGENT PAID A coon
IL commission and $4,000 divided among them
next winter; special attractions to be pushed
this year for which we want the services of best
agents everywhere. THE CURTIS PUBL SHINi
COMPANY, room %, Chronicle building, san
The morning call., 1893-05-29

JIEAD WAITER. COUNTRY HOTEL, SO:
IL Italian or French waiter. country hotel $50:
Japanesef or housewOrk, country, $40; night COOK.
country restaurant. $50; ranch blacksmith g y;
carriage painter wagon-maser, stablemau, $50;
eoachmsn, S35; woodehoppers, farmers, InilkeIS
and ehoremen: 10 Iaborers city, 81 a day C z.
HANSEN & 90 I D fiearY 81. InYGS y
The morning call., 1893-05-29

Nj RS WILSON. II SEVENTH. TELLS PAST,
~ present, future; ladies' soc. gents 81. IL 3m
nj ME. SCHMIDT. FROM yIESNA-MOsT RE
IA nOwned; revealing lies future events: ladies'
81 gents - oy mail So Cf1ce SIS Miss so 6ul
The morning call., 1893-05-29

~ rom 439 Fifth 10 e42 Howard. mylO 5m
DREsSMAKING-GENT AND LADIES PLATS
- sewing and repairing. lcV6 hyde st. my6 SIN
nBESSMAkING AT HOME OF BY DAY.
~ nrst-class litter. 81 Ninth 81 my4 3m
I Attest STYLE: PERFECT FITTING suns
= very reasonable. 122 Murphy building. mrs m
nREss AND CLoAKMAKING AT HOME or
- By day; 81 MRS A c. ALLEN, 142 7th. ?. 9.
GTYLIsH SUITS FRoMS5 UP; COUNTRY Or
y ders promptly nIled. 1857 Market ms 3ul
The morning call., 1893-05-29

q GOD BOOK FOR AGENTS: JUST SEE HOW
" It will sell: royal octave volume and 800 Il
lustrations; Official Postal Development Com
p7ny. sos Rattery ST. apI3rf
The morning call., 1893-05-29
wANTED-MIscEILANEoUs.

CMALL SHOP FOR SALE. APPLY 500 \,
- Point ST. cor. Larkin. my2eSrs
FURNITURE wASTED-wILL TAKE s325
j In furniture as part payment on a $3.50 piano .
piano never been in use. a. B. C., box 2S. Cali
once. mv2S ~
The morning call., 1893-05-29

HIGHEST PRICE PAID CAST OFF CLOTH.
Ling. gold. teNeIry. books kLEIN.-Oa siythr.
The morning call., 1893-05-29

1t , u Z IKE Lift REVEALED. A-
: eies 81. gents 81 80. 2i3 Mason ST. mr22 l yr
n NJ DIR. ANNA THOMAS TELLS EN- FIEE
~ NE; past, present future fee ST. 80 Kearnytt
HI Ne kAUDIoUS, CLAIRVoYANT, HAS RE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04
SILVER DAY At thin FAIR.
q. Committee at Work Arrang
ing a Programme.
SEPTEMBER II THE DAY
The Silver Question Not Understood
in the East.
ALI the Speeches Delivered to BE Pub
hshed as a Whole, So as to Be
Presented to the Public An
swering All Objections.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The committee ap-
pointed by the transmississippi congress
held meeting today to perfect arrange
ments Tor programme on silver day at
the Worlds fair, which has been set for
Sept. IL. Ex-Governor Prince, of New
Mexico, chairman of the committee, pre-
sided. 1t was decided to have speeches
delivered and so arranged that when pub
lished the whole silver proposition will be
presented to the public, together with the
answer to all objections to free coinage.
Details of arrangement were left to sub
committee composed OF Governor Prince,
o. w. Crawford and w. II. Harvey.
Governor Prince said the silver ques-
ton was not at all understood in the east.
All kinds of erroneous impressions were
among them that silver had become SO
plentiful as to cease to be a precious
metal. Facts will refute all the statements
Intended to prejudice the mind of the
p eople against silver. There is about an
e quail quantity of gold and silver in the
" orld and OF 18th only about S4.85 per
capita. The systematic attempt to strike
down one-half OF this, bringing down
the prices and is the cause of our panics.
Commodities have fallen with silver and
the action of India has Immediately af-
fected commodities.
Again the people do not understand
when silver is quoted whether it means
the price in gold. Silver has not fallen
cent as valued in property. Reverse
the position of the two metals in the
worlds money by legislation by de-
monitiZing gold and it would be today
quoted at deprecated price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04
AMERICAN MEAT PRODUCTS
An Investigation as to Benefits
from Inspection.
ATTITUDE OF GERMANY.
The Matter Of Prejudice Against Oul
Meats Will Be Inquired Into.
Secretary Morton Has Decided That the
Expenses of the Bureau of Animal H.
dustry Must Be Cut Down
25 Per Cent.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Secretary Nor
ton has written letter to Special Agent
Mates, who will soon leave for Germany
and other European countries, requesting
him in addition to continuing his inyesti-
cation as to the possibility of extending
the consumption of maize products to
further investigate the condition of
American meats, the benefit, if any, de-
rived from our system of government in
spection and prospects for an ex-
tension of our trade in these
products, noting especially the attitude
of the German people towards them and
the extent and character OF popular
prejudice which may exist as result OF
the mbargo placed for many years upon
our meat products by the German govern
ment.
And further, he is to ascertain the char
acter of the laws regulating the trade IN
tobacco, with view of determining
whether such regulations as are enforced
under the monopoly system impose any
obstacle to an extension of the American
trade to that countrys
Secretary Morton has decided that the
expenses of the bureau OF animal industry
must be cut down this year 20 per cent.
It is understood that the secretary is con-
sidering the advise bility of doing away
altogether with the system of meat in
spection which would bring about saw
ing of about $3.50, 900 year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04
BEHRING SEA COURT.
The Closing Address Being Delivered by
Counsel for the United States.

The Closing Address Being Delivered by
Counsel for the United States.
PARIS, July 3.-Hon E. ]. Phelps, of
counsel for the United States, continued
the closing address before the Behring sea
tribunal OF arbitration today. He exam
ined into the rights claimed by Russia in
1893 and 1921, and into the resulting pro-
tests from the United States and treaties
between America and Russia. Mr.. Phelps
held that neither protest nor treaties
raised any objection to Russia's exclusive
trading or sealing rights in the Behring
sea. They only opposed Russia's claim
to exclusive trading rights on the shores
Of the Pacific ocean,
Proceeding to deal with questions Of
Jurisdiction involved in the case, Mr..
Phelps contended that they were subor-
dinate to the main question at issue. The
property right Of America in seals and
her right to care for animals would not
depend on decision by the tribunal ia
vorabie to her on questions of jurisdiction,
though her rights would be strengthened
by such decision.
Mr.. Phelps argued that the term
"Pacifc'' did not include the Behring
sea in the contest of treaties or interpre-
tations of treaties given by Canning, John
Quincy Adams and all other diplomats
until pelagic sealing began. He proved
that Russia enjoyed exclusive possession
of sealing until the cession OF Alaska to
the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04
THE WHITE CITY.
A Tremendous Crowd Is Expected on
the Grounds Today.
There Is Multiplicity of Attraction
Scheduled, Ending with a Gorgeous
Display of Fireworks at Night.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Weather cool. Great
crowds will be in attendance at the
Worlds fair tomorrow. They are already
beginning to arrive. A half dozen big
excursion trains unloaded passengers at
the terminal station this morning and
people already in the city flocked to the
grounds in large numbers. The bureau
of admissions estimated long before noon
that more people passed the gate keepers
than all day Sunday. The count tonight
showed that the admission today was
133, 1857 of which 1O3, 9SS paid.
There is a multiplicity of attractions
scheduled for the Fourth. Cannons will
roar, bells ring, bunting wave in
profusion, the declaration of indie
pendence will be read at various
points, and feature never before seen. on
Fourth of July celebration. Outlandish
denizens of the Midway Plaisance will
take part in the ceremonies by gathering
in procession and marching through that
picturesque thoroughfare, making as
much hubbub as possible. In addition
there will be a gorgeous display of fire.
works at night. 1t IS expected that there
will be anywhere from a quarter to a
half million of people on the grounds to-
morrow.
The GuatemaIan building was dedi-
Gated today in the presence of large
crowd. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04
SENATOR SHERMAN.
He VIII Vote for Repeal of the sher-
man Law.

He VIII Vote for Repeal of the Sher-
man Law.
CHICAGO, June 3.-"There never has
been time since the law of 1890 known
as the Sherman act was passed that /
would not have voted for its repeal -
said Senator Sherman today. "The Sher-
man act was a compromise measure
passed to save the country from free
coinage bill. have told Mr.. Cleveland
and Mr.. Carlisle that will stand with
them for a sound, safe, stable currency.
think the Sherman law will DE repealed,
but the danger is that Congress may go
too far. Should the clause providing for
the purchase OF four and half million
ounces of silver monthly be stricken out
it would be welI, but if Congress should
go on and repeal the clause providing that
the United States shall maintain a parity
between gold and silver coins it would
cause wide spread distrust.
''There is in the treasury $50, 600 ZOO OF
coined silver dollars and S145 LOCO, 600 un
coined bullion The legal tender of these
coins must be preserved and their parity
to gold maintained. 1t is well enough to
stop the further mintage of silver, but
that in circulation must be sustained. To
stop making silver dollars would not i'm
pair the usefulness of those already made,
so long as the quantity is back of them. -
The Senator further expressed a belief
that cessation of silver coinage would
not bring gold more into circulation. He
attributed the present stringency to the
apprehension of the mercantile and finan-
cial world; that the government will not
meet it's obligations in gold, but will pay
in cheap money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04
Two Men are Killed and Two seriOus1.
Injured.

Injured.
NEWPORT, r. l., July Sat O'Clock
this afternoon smoke was seen issuing
from among the buildings on Goat Island,
occupied by the government as torpedo
station and soon grew to lively blaze.
The fog obscured the scene and when it
lifted, The flames were no longer discern
able, but the smoke was still rising, indi-
eating that the fire was under control.
No explosions were heard and it is be-
lieved the fire is confined to unimportant
buildings. No boats are plying between
the city and station, so exact facts are IN
obtainab!e at this hour.
1t is learned that the fire started in q
gun cotton factory on the site of old Fort
George, on the west side of the island. As
soon as discovered ithe removal OF large
quantity of gun cotton stock In the build
ing was begun, and nearly all was re-
moved when the fire reached it, ca sing
an explosion, killing Frank Laughin,
jeremiah Harrington and injuring Mich
ael Regan, John Il. Harrington, Ensign
b. q. Copehart, seriously, and others
slightly. The fire is now unoe, control.
The building in which the explosion oc-
Cured is a complete wreck.
Michael Regain died tonight. No re-
liable estimate of the money value of the
plant is yet ootainable. The origin OF
the fire is a mystery. The burning OF the
factory will probably remove the manu-
facture of gun cotton from here, as or
ficers have long since declared that a sea-
port town was an undesirable place to
manufacture such supplies. as in time OF
war it would fall in the hands of the
enemy. They therefore recommend a
transfer to an inland place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04
COMMITTEE on COINAGE.

Particular Interest Attaches to the House
Committee in the Next Congress.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Owing to the
fact that betterment of national finances
will be the first and gravest problem to be
confronted, particular interest attaches
to the House committee on coinage OF the
next Congress. An adverse committee
would be IN position to very considera-
bly, obstruct business and worry the ad-
vocates of repeal of the Sherman law.
Whether or not Bland will be reappointed
chairman, no one appears to know to
certainty. His record as the earnest, I'M
swerving friend of silver is well known,
and his Democracy is unquestioned.
When a speaker is reelected it has gep-
orally been his custom to reappoint old
chairmen.
Doubt in the case of Bland arises from
the fact that Crisp is well known to be in
thorough sympathy with the presidents
ideas of legislative needs ard may hesitate
to appoint to SO important committee a
man so thoroughly committed to an OPP
posite view. In case Speaker Crisp should
decide not to give Mr.. Bland the chair
manship. the next in line OF direct sue
cession would be Representative Tracy,
who is gold standard man. Those who
know both men freely assert that the
elevation of Tracy to the coinage chair
manship would be especially gratifying
| to the executive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04
UTAH POSTOFFICEs.

Six More Republican Postmasters Resign
and Democratic Successors Appointed.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-[Special. Six
more Republican postmasters were re-
moved in Utah today and Democratic sue
cessors appointed as follows:
Samantha Ship, at Castledale; Riley
Clark, at Panguitch; Nils Hollstrom, at
Sandy; James Eckerlsly, at Santaquin;
John Baxter, at Woodruff.
George Peacock was appointed post
master at Sterling, Utah. vice Ollerton
resigned.
. The work OF removals in territories will
be kept up with steady progress until
Democrats are in possession of all post
Offices. AS soon as the president decides
upon definite policy the larger political
offices in Utah will be given considera-
ton, and it is believed will favor COM
plete change regardless of the expiration
of terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04
FORCED TO CLOSE.
The Albuquerque National Bank sus
ponds Payment-Win Pay in Full.

The Albuquerque National Bank Sus-
ponds Payment--Win Pay in Full.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. July 3.-The
following notice was posted on the doors
of the Albuquerque National bank this
morning: 1.-THE Albuquerque National
bank is compelled to temporarily suspend
business. This is brought about by the
unusual demands of depositors since the
suspension of the California banks about
ten Gays ago, and absolute impossibility
during the present business depression to
call in our loans. 1t is confidently hoped
we can soon resume business and that
every creditor be paid in full, as the as
sets greatly exceed the liabilities.
(Signed) John A. Lee, vice. president. -
The suspension will cause no loss to
depositors, as the bank has surplus of
SAC. 900. Other banks are exceptionally
strong and have a large cash reserve.
Full confidence is expressed by citizens
and no runs whatever are being made.
The liabilities OF the Albuquerque Ma
tional bank are S275, 900; assets, 500, OOO
The New Mexico Savings bank and Trust
company has also closed, but they say
depositors will be paid in full.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04
THE LOST VICTORIA.
A Story That Admiral Tryon Was
Insane.

Insane
LONDON, July 3.-Sir Charles Dixie one
of England's eminent lay authorities In
naval matters was interviewed today con-
corning the reports that Admiral Tryon
was suffering temporary mental deranger-
Gus when ne conducted the maneuver az
Tripoli. Sir Charles said: ''WhIle the
foreign Office has that idea on the subject
must confess that Admiral Tryor never
gave me an idea that he had any mental
weakness whatever
chad Tryon lived ne must be adjudged
guilty according to present evidence, and
unless the crown used its prerogatives he
would have been shot,
Numerous private letters concerning
the sinking of the Victoria have been re-
ceived from the sailors of the Mediterra-
mean fleet. One sailor on q smaller vessel
writes in reference to Admiral Tryon's
signal: owe stood amazed that such a
signal was given, knowing very
well that there was no room Tor
the ships to turn, but the order
had to be obeyed. Although the vessel
was sinking under him, Tryon signalled
refusing boats. May [ never see such
wholesale murder again. We saw men
fall against the sharp blades Of the screws
and cut to pieces. The whole feet could
see the poor fellows standing in perfect
order quietly drowning in their ranks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04
SATOLLI SPEAKS.
Negotiations for a Transfer of the Russian
Church to Roman Authority.

Negotiations for Transfer of the Russian
Church to Roman Authority.
TACOMA, Wash, July g. Monseignor
Satoli states, through DR.. Ogorman, his
interpreter, that there is pending diplo-
matte negotiations to the Greenark
church of all Russia now under the per-
sonal control of the car and to the keeping
of vatican. Father O'Gorman was to
have reduced this statement to writing
and have Monseiguor SatolIi sign it, that
there might be no question as to its au-
thenticity. He said it was unnecessary
| speak for Satolli. l have talked over
the whole matter with him and you can
say that he says it through me, his in
terpreter.
Churchmen take it for granted that the
car is to place the state church under the
control of Rome. 1t is in the interest of
hope to disarm the great nations of
the world and of securing ultimate uni
versal peace and arbitration of inter-
national quarrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04
BIMETALL1C LEAGUE.
a Call for Convention VIII Be Issued
on Wednesday.

a Call for Convention VIII Be Issued
on Wednesday.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Bimetallic
league was to have issued a call today for
convention at Chicago on July %. The
call denounces ssthe conspiracy against
silver,'' Gets forth the alleged evil to re-
suit from its demonetization, inveighs
against a gold standard and depicts the
benefits to accrue from uniting
of the parity of the two metals.
The convention is to be purely one
of WAYS and means to prevent
a repeal OF the Sherman law. The call will
be issued by President Warner, Congress-
man-elect Newlands of Nevada, Lee
Crandall. editor of the National Vielv,
and Executive Committeeman johnson of
Nevada. General Warner Of the league,
prepared the call.
Several members of the executive COM
rnittee have not yet been heard from re-
garding their wishes as to the time and
place for holding the convention. For
this reason it now seems probable that
the call will not be issued until Wednes-
day. 1t is likely Chicago will be selected,
but it is not yet definitely decided upon.
General Warner told reporter today
that the story printed in New York pa
per to the effect that there had been a
secret conference between him and Con-
gressman-elect Newman Evans of Ne
Vada, Committeeman johnson of Ne
vada and Colonel Lee Crandall, secretary
of the silver league was made out OF whole
cloth. The silver people he said had de-
termined to offer bitter opposition to the
unconditional repeal OF the Sherman law.
They claim to do otherwise would be to
surrender to the gold power
which brought about the characterization
of silver in this country, and which
wrought Generalization in India. They
will vigorously resent any attempt to
ward OF -filibustering rates.