davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19


by William Il. Crane, actor, with refer
ences TO other commentators. Accom-
panied by pictures of Crane on and of
the stage, and one OF Hackett, the cele-
brated delineator OF Shakespeare Fai-
STAFF.
SOnE MINISTERS TO BERLIN
The representation of the United
States al the German court during the
last twelve years, with portraits Of
Baysrd Taylor. Andrew D. White, Aaron
Sergeant George Il. Pendleton, and
William Walter Phelps.
SCIENCE OF EARTHQUAKES
Fearful and appalling character OF the
seismic shock, and the sensations pro-
duced, Some OF the most noted earth
quakes. Portrait OF the author, Prof.
MCGEE OF the Geological survey. Pro-
fusely illust rated.
MARGARET DELAND.
Sketch and portrait of the author of
John Ward. preacher with incidents
of her life, and large picture OF her
home
NEWEST PARIS FASHIONS
ada Cones letter detailing the latest
Partisan ideas in dress, with fllusfra-
tons Of the fashionable street dress
house bodice, skating costume and
storm cloak. Stunning three column
illustration Of some very new evening
gowns as seen at a theatre box-party.
eight fgures.)
NOVEL TOILET ARTICLES.
Fashions in vases, lamps, ewers, etc.,
with four illustrations. Also dainty
pun box and powder bag, and dress
satchet illustrated
BLANCHE ROOSEVELT.
Splendid two-column portrait OF a beau
tiful countess. daughter Of William II.
Tucker Of Virginia. Photographs Of
his LADY arc on sale IN London with the
famous beauties and royal family
DELICACIEs FOR INHALIDS.
Recipes for making simple food delic-
ious, with a number OF valuable house
holo hints and suggestions.
JUVENILE COLUMN
a collection of amusing and entertain
ing anecdotes about animals, nice little
stories and grist Of smart sayings by
bright youngsters.
Newsdealers IN neighboring cities and
towns should send in their orders at
once for THE SUNDAY HERALD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19

tween his neck and his shirt collar, and
he never spoke to her again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19
SIR. JOHN FALsTAFF.

An estimate Of his character as man,
by William Il. Crane, actor. with refer
ences TO other commentators. Accom-
panied by pictures of Crane on and of
the stage, and one OF Hackett, the cele-
brated delineator OF Shakespeare Fai-
STAFF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19
CLEAN,
BRIGHT,
FRESH,
NEWSY,
INSTRUCTIVE.


TIE SALT LAKE HERALD for Sunday, j an
uary %, viii have. in addition to its usual con
tents. such as timely editorials, dramatic, So
ciety, sporting, mining and labor news, foreign
and domestic kilograms, local occurrences. ETC.,
a number OF interesting. entertaining and in
structive features among which may be mer-
toned the following:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19
soME MINISTERS TO BERLIN.

The representation of the United
States al the German court during the
last twelve years, with portraits Of
Bayard Taylor. Andrew D. White, Aaron
Sergeant George Il. Pendleton, and
William Walter Phelps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19

TIE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Monday excepted, at THE HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.
TERMS on srpecprpTzo,r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
NOW A FAT, HEALTHY roy.

Its basis is sugar of milk, and with il is
combined pure barley malt, the finest
wheat gluten and the nutritious ele-
mentS of the oat. and then. by thoroug h.
~ cooking tie mixture by high steam
heat, such changes are effected as are
sufficient to make the food a new sub
stance, which tulfills every physiologi-
cal and chemical requirement. No sugar
IS used but the pure sugar of milk, and
tins III proportion to most closely rep
resent mothers milk. 1t is absolutely
pure.
Infants who are run down" by the
effects OF hot weather at once begin to
mend when fed with this food. Little
ones who are nervous and tretful under
the heat OF the summer sun, and are
with difficulty persuaded to take other
food, eat lactated food with evident
relish.
1t is the food upon which hundreds of
happy mothers have nourlshed their lii
tie ones. Saws Mrs. Ii. E Chapman. of
Newton Centre. Mass, whose baby is
shown above, in letter to the makers
of this food:
II wish to tell you about our baby.
We tried food at first that baby did
notseem to like, as he always left hall
III his bottle. Finally he was taken
very SICK and the doctor advised us TO
use lactated food. which we did at once,
and from that time until this he has
cried for it every two hours, and, al
though we always give him one and
one-half cupfuls, he has never left any
IN his bottle. He is now one year old,
and has grown to be such a fat, healthy
boy"
Every mother should try lactated
food. Any druggist will sell for %
cents a package large enough to make
~ pints OF nourishing food. and in large
packages it is even less expensive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
LAKE GENEVA.
The BOYS Preparing for the
Columbian REGATTA

AhC hofs preparing LOT the
Columbian Regatta.
L lake GENEVA. Wis.,, Aug. 14-Ow-
ing TO the difficulties of classification
and the non-arrival of expected crews.
there was 10 racing in the Columbian
regatta today. The town is alive with
oarsmen and visitors. and tomorrow the
preliminary events will begin. Actual
racing commences tomorrow. Among
the amateurs here and in practice are
members of Dubuque. Sioux City. Min
nesotas, Dons of Toronto, Delawares,
Toronto. 1roquois, Pullman, Evanston,
Passaic, Vespers, Stars and Milwaukee
clubs. The Catiins will be here tomor-
row. The Delawares, Ontarios, Iro-
Quois and Evanstons have put IN some
heavy practice, and the crews are in
fine condition, with the exception of the
EvanstOns, three of whom are disabled
to an extent that will probably
uecessitate the filling of their
places. Sam Dale. of the Ontarios,
looks we'll and is growing splendidly.
He made trial heat in rough water OH
Saturday over the full course. one and
half miles, in :23 in single working
boat. McDowell's new shell. built by
Davy,e of Cambridge. Mass. was SO
badly smashed in transportation as to
be unfit for use. He will have to fall
back on his old shell. One of the events
looked forward to with great in
terest is the senior four race on
Friday. The Delawares VINO are en-
tered for this race were beaten by the
Minnesotas two weeks ago and they are
hot after the scalp of the latter. They
also want the Pabst cup, which is one
of the most valuable trophies offered.
The Delaware gig crew arrived today
fresh from their victory at Detroit and
eager for more conQuests. Knappers'
boathouSe is packed with shells of every
description. and the outlook is for
most successful regatta. The hotels
are rapidly filing, and many Of the
handsome private residences skirting
the lake have thrown their doors wide
open for the accommodation of friends
from Chicago and the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
The Will Not Be Announced
Until September.


WASHINGTON, Aug. IA. - Prominent
members of the house are now
coming to the conclusion that
there is little hope of the COM
mittees being announced before
the beginning of September after
the silver question is disposed of. A
story vas sent out Saturday night to the
effect that Secretary Carlisle had stated
that Mr.. Wilson, of West Virginia.
would succeed Mr.. Springer as the
chairman of the ways and means
committee. The secretary OF the treas
ury denies having made such utter
ance or having had such knowledge.
-Four notable bills were Introduced in
the senate today as follows:
Mr., Hill, of New York, offered a very
brief bill repeating the federal election
laws; the repeal, however. not to affect
any proceeding or prosecution now
pending under said act.
Senator Butler, of South Carolina, in
troduced bill repeating the state bank
tax.
Mr.. PETER introduced bill providing
for the issue of $500. 00o. 900 of fiat money,
exelangeable for government bonds at
par.
Senator Chandler reintroduced his bill
of last congress establishing additional
regulations concerning immigration to
the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoRULEs.

Mary Olson has begun sn action for
divorce from John Olson, 6kAaging that
he pleaded guilty to grand 4E9ceny last
April, and was sent to Serve SEN
tence.
Miles Reeves, one of the leading spr-
Its i'll the Boo gang, was caught by
Joseph Elliott, deputy clerk of the
police court. IN the act of picking a
woman's pocket OH Central avenue
bridge Sunday afternoon, and was
turned over to Inspector Doyle de
was arraigned yesterday morning on the
charge OF grand larceny, but the case
was continued until today.
The regular season at the Grand opera
house was iuAugurated last night with
L. 5. Willard as the attraction. Mr..
Willard appeared in his famous role of
Cyrus Blenkarn in The Middleman,"
and achieved brilliant success. There
have been no changes in his support
since the initial engagement here last
winter. consequently it is unnecessary
to state that the remaining roles were,
without exception. we'll handled. Tine
Middleman" again this evening. To-
morrow night, Judah
The huge boilers being built at Lynch
& Connell's for 5. E. Olson's block were
burned by Yesterdays fire. Mr.. Olson,
of course, deplores this loss and the de-
lay which it will cause in the compile
ton OF the building. He says that it
will cause considerable delay i'll the
occupancy of the new building. The
announcement was made Sunday that
the old store would be closed in ten
days, but on account of the delay Mr..
Olson will be compelled TO occupy the
old quarters much longer time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
Grave Men to Meet.

A grave body of men will be that
which will convene in this city from
Aug. % to 20. The seventh annual con-
vention of the American Association of
Cemetery Superintendent will hold
forth on those dates at the West
hotel. Tuesday morning the meet
Ing will transact routine business,
aid the president will deliver his
address. A number of important papers
will be read. dwelling upon the LAWN
plan'' with arguments pro and con.
Tuesday morning the visiting superin-
tendents will be driven to LOring park
i Lakewood cemetery. Wednesday
mo ing will be devoted to the
,...cussion of papers. In the after
noon the delegates will visit Min
nehaha and other city parks.
Wednesday evening will be devoted to
the reading OF important papers. At9
a. m. Thursday the delegates Will take
cars for st. Paul, where they will spend
the day. In the evening several more
papers will be read and discussed. Fri
day morning the discussions will be
continued, and, subsequent to this, the
election of officers. The afternoon will
be in the hands of the executive COM
mittee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
VIGILANT WINS.
Great Victory for Mr.. Iselin and
His SlOOD

Great Victory for Mr.. Iselin and
IN His Sloop.
~ VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Aug. A.
Over the sparkling waters of Vineyard
sennd the cup defender Vigilant led the
jubilee and Colonia this afternoon. 1t
was a great victory for Mr.. Iselin and
his bronze center-board slOop, for the
Boston boat jubilee had over
taken and passed both the Co
lOnia and the Victor but fifteen
minutes after the start. This triumph
of the Hereshoff boat is no surprise to
those who witnessed her marvellous
sailing in the Glen Cove race before
she carried away her topmast and bow
spirit, but it was TO those who saw the
jubilee overhaul. blanket and then pass
her in the broad reach from Brenton's
reef TO Vineyard sound lightship this
morning. Today's victory was not won
in light or fluky airs, but in steady,
honest breeze that attained the strength
OF half gale of wind at the start,
though it became little lighter after
tile vessels hauled by the wind around
the Vineyard sound lightship. This is
the second victory for the Vigilant. she
having BANKED the Jubilee off Nara
gansett pier in the run from New Lon
don last Thursday. 1t certainly looks
as If the Vigilant is the dark horse in
the coming contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
A CHANGE MADE.
The st. Paul & minneapolis Trust
Company Cut Off ALI Banking

1HO 81 IduI ~ -AlHneapOllS IruSC
Company Cut OFF All Banking
Business.
The following resolution was unan-
imously adopted at a meeting of the
board of directors of the St. Paul 81
Minneapolis Trust company yesterday
afternoon:
"Resolyed, That this corporation dis
continue the banking business and re-
ceive 10 more deposits; that the assets
OF this company be converted into cash
as rapidly as possible and the proceeds
be applied to the payment of depositOrs,
until such time as they shall be paid in
full: that the payment of depoSitorS be
temporarily suspended, and that the
officers OF the company take all neces-
sary steps to adjust matters with de-
positors; that the trust business of this
corporation be continued as usual"
This means simply that the company
has determined to abandon the banking
department of its business. Speaking
Of the matter. ex-Gov. McGill said:
LAS times have turned out feel that
the company made mistake in ever
going into the banking business. We
have an abundance of assets To meet our
liabilities 10 depositors, stockholders
and everybody else, but we find it i'm
possible at this time to make collections.
During the last six weeks we have made
very earnest efforts in this direction, but
the clearingS have run against us con-
tinually, until finally it became neces-
sary to take this step or go out of bust
ness entirely. Withdrawals of deposits
have been as constant as the sun. The
company has sufficient trust business to
engage all the time and best energies of
its officers. To abandon it would be
very great sacrifice. Therefore, as
stated in the resolution of the board of
directors. the company has determined
to give up Its banking business and give
exclusive attention hereafter to trust
business, which is not only more profit
able than the banking business, but less
perilOus. OF course this involves some
delay i'll paying up our depositors, but
we shall pay them all dollar for dollar,
and in these times of common woe we
believe they will not only accept
the situation graciousIy, but give US
their heartiest cooperation. Our pa
irons are not of the panicky kind"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
The Queen Is AIIRieht.

LONDON. Aug. l4.-InquIries have
reached this city as to the state of the
queens health, it having been re-
ported in certain quarters that she
had been stricken with paralysis.
The report is entirely without founda-
: ton. Last Saturday afternoon her
OF York, drove through West Cowes.
neer which place Osborne house. the
queens residence on the Isle of Wight.
is situated. Her majesty then looked
as though she was enjoying fine health.
Yesterday she attended divine services
at Osborne house, and in the evening
she gave a quiet dinner party. The
band of the Kings rifle regiment per-
formed during the dinner. Not whis-
per is heard in court circles that the
Queen is ailing In any Way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
A ROW PENDING.

Dissatisfied Homeopaths Of the
Medical College Threaten to
Start a New College.
There is row In the homeopathic
school of the medical profession, which
threatens to prove highly interesting
unless the division which seems imml-
nent can be averted. 1t will be re-
membered that there were a number
of "homeos'' who were dropped fir, m
the faculty of the state university this
year, and that others were put in their
places. This fact 1t is said, is one # t. q
reasons why one clique of physicians
is greatly dissatisfied. They claim to
have many other good reasons, too, for
feeling not on the best of terms with
the varsity and the other CLIQUE of
"hOmeDs." who, on the other hand. are
perfectly conteuted with the faculty,
and matters generally.
The meeting of st. Paul and Minne-
apolis hOmeopaths held last week i'm the
office of Roberts & Horning, 6OS15
NicOllet avenue. developed some inter-
esting matters, although the doctors
present are mum as to the exact nature
OF the business transacted. 1t is known.
however, that the doctors were &nan'.
nous IN voting to make certain deinans q
upon the board of regents, and if these
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
THE BICYCLERS.
A Welcome to John S. Johnson
The Coming Cycle Races.

Welcome to John S. Johnson
The Coming Cycle Races. ~
1t was expected that large number
of bicyclers would arrive, but only john
son and W. A. Rhodes came. A brass
baud escorted them to the Nicollet,
where training dinner was spread.
what Eastern riders are coming to
race at Minneapolis" echoed Veteran
Tom Eek as the reporter put the query.
why, bless you, they are all coming.
Every one of the fastest men who raced
at Chicago at last weeks tournament
has promised to be here. The great
Zimmerman, as you of course know,
Will come, and close behind him
will be the fastest men of America.
Among them will be H. c. Tyler, F. Il !.
futile. j. p. Bliss. George Taylor, Z.
w. Ballard, "Birdie' Munger, Frank
Walker. Mike Dernburger, IL. E. Har-
IRISH, III. r. S.enson. j. p. Clark, Ill.
Gethins and Hoyland Smith. MeintgeS,
the South African rider who captured
the international slXtY-two mile race at
Chicago Saturday. Will also appear and
make 1T warm for the field.
The first days races, those of Aug. II.
will be for state riders only. and no out
side riders will be allowed to enter.
There is big rivalry between the
riders OF Winona. Rochester, st. Paul
and Minneapolis, and each has
team which are in it for
blood. The Minneapolis team
comprises Collie Bell, John S.
johnson, Fred Roach, w. Z. Becker
and Alex Graham, all old aud expert
enced men on the track, and who CON-
pose team that is very likely to carry
off first honors. The ST.. Paul team,
composed of Tom and Bernie Bird, the
two w. j. Martins and George Biggs, is
acknowledged to he forcible one.
w. A. Rhodes will try to lower the
quarter-mlle record against time, of
:2S %. This record was made by Ii. G..
Tyler at Springfield, Mass, June IA,
1898, and has proven good against nu-
merouS attempts to lower it by the best
flyers in the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
The Schuetzenfest-Mi Men.
ton.

Special TO the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi. Aug. 1.-THE an
nual schuetzenfest of the Winona
sharpshooters closed last nigh. On the
Minnesota target Phil e. Vandeusen, of
W mona, took hrst money. making 70
points out of possible rs at
200 yards range. This betters
any previous record in this
country. In the team shoot Winol,a
took first place, beating Lacrosse by
one point. Delegates were present
from Lacrosse, Rochester. Alma, Foun-
tain City and Independence. Sixty
three sharpshOOters competed.
The two Mullen guards. James Opple-
gard and Alfred Duchauet. VINO elected
Captain Kaiser of the steamer
Chauncy Lamb at the point of
rifle from a raft CT logs by
Surveyor General Mullen at Minnesota
to secure scaling fees, were brough
before Justice Short, Of that place, and
dismissed for lack of evidence. The
two guards then served counter papers
on Captain Kaiser in civil action for
malicious prosecution, claiming $500
damages each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
WHAT Ais THE BABIES?
HEAT ONLY ONE CAUSE or THE GREAT
MORTALITY.

Use Life-Saving Food for In
fants During Summer Days
Keep Them Healthy by Giving
the Purest and Simplest Diet.
Summer lessons a baby's appetite.
hinders digestion, and exhausts nervous
strength
Under these facilitating conditions
the child's life depends upon securing
the purest. most sustaining, and most
readily digested food.
Lactated food, which has 4nndoubted-
ly saved the lives of thousands of babies
and kept them well during the hot days
of summer, is the best possible diet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
Two Seriously Injured.

J. {. Burnes was Sunday evening in
iured at the Northern Paci iic yards, at
Thirty-Seventh street northeast, while
attempting TO get on a moving freight
train. He was taken down town and a
doctor called.
IN Unknown man, whose name could
not be learned, was struck by street
ear ut Washington and Eighth avenue
south about 3:3G p. m. yesterday. He
was taken TO the city hospital. where it
was found he was seriously hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
Is the sarnia Lost =?

MONTREAL, Aug. 1.-the Dominion
line steamer Sarnia. with a general
cargo and fifty passengers, which left
here July SO for Liverpool, was spoken
Aug. Z by the steamer Ripon City, hence
for Glasgow, 500 miles of east New.
toundland, with machinery disabled
She refused assistance. Nothing has
since been heard of the Sarnia, and hel
arrival is awaited in Liverpool with
some anxiety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
Popular Rates to the worlds Fair

To meet the popular demand for low
excursion rates to the worlds fair, 1.-The
Burlington" will put on sale. commenc-
ing Aug. !, tickets at the following
rates: Minneapolis or st. Paul to Chi
cago. $500: to Chicago and return, sl3. 80.
These tickets will be good on all trains
and in all classes of cars. The round
trip tickets will be good for return at
any time within thirty days. Now is
your chance to visit the fair cheaply.
For further information and tickets
apply at ticket offices, 400 Robert street,
Hotel RYAN aud union denOt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
The Mayors MESSAGES.

The following telegram W as received
yesterday from Mayor Eustis;
CHICAGO. Aug. ID. r.. Mannix:
Have just learned of the terrible fire.
Hope Acting Mayor Kiichli will respond
promptly in any pressing emergency.
My heart goes out in sympathy to all
sufferers. Wire NE fully condition to-
day, care Grand Pacific. viii reach
home tomorrow morning.
w. ii. EUsTIs.
Another message was received at the
city hall yesterday afternoon from
Mayor Eustis, reading:
Am glad to hear full particulars and
that loss of life is no larger. Am graft
fled at the prompt action taken. Will
leave here at 6 O'Clock tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
VIII Resume business.

E. w. Backus 81 Co. have 10000 900
feet of logs in the river, which they are
errangihg to have stored. Mr. Backus
said yesterday afternoon that their
losses, above insurance. would be some
what greater than their nrst estimate.
but the exact figures could not be given
until they had gone further into the
matter. They will remain in the lum-
Der business. In the Backus stables
There were nearly 100 horses. There are
from the two mills over 500 men thrown
out of employment. This Is the second
large loss of Mir. Horn, he having been
aurned out in the Gull river fire of 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
SEALING OF OARS.
Meeting to Arrange to Enforce
the Law.

There was meeting yesterday after
noon in the chamber of commerce of
the state railroad warehouse commits
sioners. the state grain inspector, the
grain dealers and representative rail-
road men. The object of the meeting
was to make definite arrangements to
carry out the new state law regarding
the sealing of cars.
1t was the general consensus of opin-
ion that the whole matter could be ad-
juSted by the establishment of bureau
by the chamber of commerce, and il
this is done it is thought that it will alb
snrb what is now known as the COLI
solidated sampling bureau at present,
conducted by private parties.