davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
Another Brutal E1hIbition.

New YoRK, November I2-Bill Davis.
1I5 pounds, and Jack Kenny, I2O
pounds. fought with tive ounce gloves
to a finish, Marquis of Queensbury
rules, near ROckawsy, this morning
thirty-tEo rounds. The first seven
rounds were spent in careful sparring
From then up 20 round % ngnung was
done by both men. In round -, Davis
got in q terrific Highlander, COM
pletely closing up kenny's left eye. In
round 30 both came up very grOggy, but
there was desperate fighting soon all
over the ring. At the end of the round
the men could hardly walk to their
corners. In round 81 they almost
Iottered to the centre and at the call
of time" they hammered each other,
abandoning all attempts at science. At
the END of the round both fell down
from sheer weakness, and although
both toed the mark for another round.
the referee decided the fight a draw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
The Practices OF Slipping.

When was a boy nearly everything
was increased from slips, and am not
sure that the more modern and now
general practice of taking cuttings is
more successful than the old plan OF
slipping of short auxiliary roots with q
heel instead of cutting them with a
knife. II ever feel the least doubtful
SIS to which method is best / try both
wars. and after some little experience
IN this line, l ind the balance in favor
of the slips Milky plants, such as
Enphor0ia jscquinefOra' often fail as
cuttings. but short growths stripped of
grow well. Pinks, carnations, cloves.
and mule pinks, onosmatauricum, small
vAronicas. ETC., we prOpogated quite
successfully from slips under cap glasses
or handlights on q sandy border. Hol-
low-stocked pansy cuttings generally
fail 70 grow, but the same groYths slip
ped off at the crown aud inserted deeply
il sandy soil grow suite freely. or
course. facilities for the roofing of cut
tings are now greatly improved. yet for
hardy plants more especially l believe
We might return to the old fashioned
habit Of planting slips Of many things
with advantage, and especially when
cuttings have been tried and failed
VicE's Magazine for November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
A GLASS MOUNTAIN.
Half = Mile Loog and From $50 to
600 Feet High.

wAsHISs9oS, October, 12.-One OF
the forthcoming reports of the Geo
logical Survey will contain a paper by
Professor Joseph P. Iddings upon an
obsidian cliff in Yellowstone Park. This
cliff is en- elevation half mile long BY
from 80 10 go feet high, the ma .erial
OK which, Professor Iddings says, lis as
good a glass as any artihcially man
ufactured." Its colors and structure not
only make IL highly interesting 10 the
visitor but furnish 10 the scientific inves-
tigatoT phenomena OF importance. The
Cliff presents part o. a section Of a surface
flow Of obsidian, which poured down an
ancient stope from the plateau lying
east. Ii is impossible 10 determine what
the original thickness Of this flow was
The dense glass which now forms its
lower portion is from seyenty-fve 70 leo
feet thick. while the porous aud puma
ceous upper portion has suffered from
ages OF erosion and glacial action.
A remarkable feature OF the cliffs the
developement of prismztic columns
which form its southern extremity.
These are OF shining black o5sidian,
rising from the talus slope, and are from
fifty 70 sixty feet in height, with diam
eters VARYING from two 70 four feet.
The color Of the material of this cliff
is for the most part Jet black, but much
of it is mottled and streaSed with bright
bToxnish red and various shades of
brown, from dark 10 light yell wish
purple and olive green. The brilliant
l1stre OF the rock and the strong con
trasts Of colors with the black are very
striking. In places the glass in the
process OF cooling has been broken into
small angular pieces, which have b en-
again cemenIed by the later flow. pro-
ducinE many coiored and beautiful
breccia. In some places the material
shows q fine satin lustre. while IN Others
Q deep golden sheen Is noticeable. which
under the lens. resolves ItselfIntO beams
Of red and yellow lighr. Through the
black and red glass are scattered dull
blush gray patches and bands, auc
round gray and pink masses, the effect
OF which Is 10 still further vary the
/ appearance and beauty Of the rock, and
make it the most conspicuous and char
ecterstic variety OF volcanic lava
KNOWN. New York SIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
Last EFening,s SoeiaI Erents.

The were at least $50 couples present
at the ball given by the Delts Phi So
cIety at the Deseret University last
evening. and it goes without saying that
the affair was a most decided success in
every particular, and compared yery
fayOrab y with the successes of former
years. Refreshments we're furnished IN
the north room. and they were both
plentiful and pleasing. The ladies and
gentlemen n charge of the affair are TO
be congratulated on the success at.
tanned Gives QuArille Band fur
nlshed the music, and Rodney lillian
othciated as prOmpter.
THE NATIONALS gave their second
paItv of the series last evening IN Jen-
ninEs Hall. Over forty-ive couples
were present, who must have enjoyed
themselves immensely. Judging from
their happy faces when il was over.
Prot. Oisen's band furnished the music,
ana introduced several selections from
A TIP 10 Africa, Ma on, etc. The affair
was IN the hands OF MesSrs. T. Busby,
w. Lloyd, w. J. Ridd, J. Piatts, /.
spiers, G. Golding, W. s. kusby and K.
TibbittS
THE ODD Fellows entertainment given
IN their hall in the Union Block last
evening, was most gratifying success.
Some sixty couples were in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
A Ju.tIr INDIGNANT Mob.

Say FRAScIsco. November Fan
immense audience assembled at the
Metropolitan Hall tonight, TO express
iAsi- indignation at the murder Of little
Mamie Kelley. who was so cOwardly shot
down Oh y ednesday last by Aieck
Goldenson. several fiery speeches were
made, which created an intense excite
1enl. After the meeting adjourned,
he excited rrowd left the building and
Proceeded 20 the county jail, where the
Prisoner = confined, with the evlden'
Intention Of taking him out and -ync5n-
-Hs hin. Passing along the street, the
crowd was greatly increased IN mum,
oe-s, and Nv the time they reached
heir desti- alton. they NUN bered lu,.OJ-
Several attempts were made to storm
Ne JAIL. bit y was guarded SO stronslS
llst me police Eese enabled 10 TeE'el
ne mob a. each attempt. At this hour
90 PM the excitement i someNn "a
sG5slLsG. n trouble Is anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
Those Troubles In Spain.

MADRID. November 1.-THE police
are watching all ports, owing to rumors
that the Spanish revolutionists abroad
are preparing TO return TO Spain, and
that Gorilla Is promoting a rising. The
depots for arms, barracks. and telegraph
colonies commanding the troops in
Valencia and Barcelons are suspected
OF disloyalty, ami are being closely
watched. The home secretary, civil
governor and General Pavia remained
In consultation the whole OF Thursday
II consequence of the Tumors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
THE COUNTY'S TAXPAYERS.
Some Of Them Are Little Late,
But They Get There.

County taxes still come rolling in.
During a wait of q few minutes in
Collector Jones Office, yesterday, there
was almost q constant stream Of prop
erty-owners arriving and departing.
Most Of these were from the country
precincts, such as the Cottonwoods
Mil Greek, Brighton, etc. There was
not little kicking" over the special
school tax, but as some of those who
faced Mr.. Burton, the Collectors clerk
yesterday, were only assessed for from
fifty cents to one dollar, there did not
seem to be much cause for complaint
the bulk Of the worry and trouble in
the matter falling TO the Collector,
who was bound to make out the
receipts. for such trifiing amounts.
i suppose" said q property -owner
to Mr.. Burton, that, as / have pad
my school tax, shall not be called up :
on for any donations" -
We'll. said the clerk, ''Ican Ia -dly
say as to that"
We'll, they won't get anything out
OF me. II THEY do come-I have pNid my
special tax and that is all intend 10 do
picked up his receipt, slowed il care
fully away and wrathfuIly departed.
In answer to queries as to bow taxes
were being paid in comparison to pre-
vious years, Mr.. Burton said:
We ind that proper:y-oWners a:e
paying up better this year than ever
before, and think We shall have much
fewer levys to make when we close our
books than we were compelled to make
last year."
When do you commence levying on
property" .nae ~
I've shall commences next week to
post up notices of sale. Where there
are no bidders the property Is taken by
the Probate Judge, who holds il for the
county; but, as you are aware, the
owner has the right TO redeem It ut any
time within two years from tie date of
sale
suppose tina. piece of prop rty was
sold last year, and the taxes we're to
remain unpaid this year, il would not
be again sOld-there would be no more
expenses on it2p v ~,gs
mo; the party buying II last
year would be required to pay the
taxes this year and mold it open TO re-
dempti0a fer another twelve months,
at the expiration Of which time il
would become the property Of the pur
chaser. II, at any time withia the two
years. the owner Cesires TO redeem the
property he must puy the taxes, costs
Of sale aud interest"
There was another influx of belated
Taxpayers and the scribe withdrew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
WIRED WORDS.
The Convention of Butter and
Eggs Men.
THE POOR PEOPLE OF LONDON
HOke's DeHaleations-rhe FiIfbu...r
ing acknowledgements Declines
-Arehvr's FuAeraI-Ete.
Butter and Egg Convestion.

CHICAGO, November 12.-At the But
ter and Egg Convention to-day, the
resolution changing the name of the
organization TO the National Produce
Association" was referred TO the COM
mittee 10 report at the next annual
meeting. The election OF officers re-
suited as follows: President, II. B.
Guriey, Dekalb, ILL.,; secretary and
treasurer, Col. Z. NJ. Littler. Chicago,
and one vice-pres;dent for each
state represented. a resolution propos-
ing a virtual boycott of the 1 lInOis
State Board OF Agriculture, was modi-
fed into refusal of all alliance with
that board until there is a change in
the management" The resolution was
then adoptet. ,She cause OF the resolu
ton was the action OF the state board
in faToring exhibitions Of oleomargarIne
ana similar products. An adjourn
ment was taken. subject to the call OF
the vice-pr esident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
California BIood-Horse Association
Meeting.

SAs FRAScIsco, November. I2.-The
fall meeting of the Pacific Coast Blood
Horse Association wall be inaugurated
Tomorrow. The weather promises to
be fine. The track is in splendid con-
dition. All the leading stables Will be
represented, including Baldwin, Ashe
and Haggin. The following are en-
tries:
First race, all ages, mile and six
teenth-Laura Gardner, so: Valedo, 81 /;
Argo. 81: Leap Year, 50; Joujou, us ;
ThAd HobSon. I03; Black Pilot, 103 /;
Lizzie Dunbar, us; Estrells. los; Grover
Cleveland, 81.
Second race, ladies stakes. 2-year-
old lilies, three-quarters mile-Laura
Gardner, Napa Leap Year, Grisette,
Noulde, S4-cola.
Third race, Bay City stakes. all ages,
mile aud one-half-Moonlight l04 !;
Yolante. 1913, Mollie McCarthy's Last,
l0t; Monte Christie, l97. s
Fourth race, purse, mile, 2-year-old
colts-C. II. Todd. Yoltiguer, Laredo.
Safeban, I'm Dsffey.
Fifth race (extTal. handicap. seven
eighths mile. all ages Echo, lis; Lige
Clark, Ito. Panama, Ito; Tom Atchi-
sou. Ito; Fred Collier, los: Black Pilot,
l05: Cer;iorari, TO; Sir Thad, 1l0; st.
Patrick, 30. Dynamite, lO7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
The Poor of London.

LOsDOS, November 12.-The Local
government board has made public its
reply to the letter. recently addressed
oft by the Social Democratic Fedora
ton. calling attention to the alleged
enormous increase in the number of
poor aud unemployed in London. The
boards reply asserts that in the month
of October, 1886, the percentage OF
paupers in London was % 70 every 600
of the population, while in the same
month Of the year 1858 the percentage
was ~ to l 900, and argues that figures
prove that il pauperism does increase in
London government will be quite able
20 manage il and It's attendant evils.
The board promises to assist the local
authorities in the work Of relieving the
poor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
His HONEYMOON.

The colored female cook of q family
livil 2 at the South End came up stairs
the other afternoon and, twisting up
the corners Of her apron With con-
81 ierable embarrassment, said to her
mistress:
You see, missus, L thought il mo1ght
be bes'io be tellin' you dat I-dat L done
got married las week -
"Ah indeed and what Is your name
now. Hannah"
Mis- Williams, ma'am. You see my
husban' he am a cooks too. He am
what dey calls a shot il q hotel. 4"
/ "A chef, eh ?" That's very nice. And
do you expect 10 leave rs directly,
Hannah"
Not Directly. mum. I'll stay wild We
for de present. YOun' husban' he's seyd
one gone 20 New York EN- Washington
on his honeymoon, an it'll be nigh onto
SIX weeks befo' he comes back pr
Boston Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
Blast Furnaces.

PrTrsBURG, Pa, November i2.-The
monthly report OF the condition OF the
blast furnaces of the United States,
published by the american AdnlFro
t.trer, to-day, shows 312 furnaces, with
a weekly capacity OF I'D Gal tons, II
blast On November 1st, and 272 furnaces,
with a weekly capacity OF $3.50 tons,
out OF blast At the same time last
wear 233 furnaces. having 8 capacity OF
1923 tons per week. were in blast. The
report shows an increase in the produe-
ton of charcoal iron over last year OF
% per cent. of anthracite So PEI cent,
and OF bituminous 50 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
The Flood. at Geneva.

LONDON. NoYembe- PA dispatch
from Geneva says that foods have
caused enormous damage in that region.
The railways a. Vientiemigla appear to
have suffered severely. 1t will require
months OF labor to reopen the road. a
wealthy man named Rocca, while view
ing the storm from the terrace Of the
Diquinto Hotel, was struck by an
enormous wave and washed into the
sea. The body was not found. The
King and Queen of Wurtemburg who
were travelling 10 LYONS were detained
the whole night at Vientiemiglia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
In Favor of the Farmer.

CLEVELAND, November u The ci-'
cult Court at Warren, Ohio, to-day de-
cided in favor of the plaintiff. the suit
brought by 4 farmer 20 restrain tie cree.
ton Of poles in front OF his prem
ises by an overland telephone COM
pany The court held that the
erection of the poles was an add
tionsl burden toland not contemplated
in the original giant of the highway 70
the public, and that the line cannot be
erected without an appropriation from
the adjoining owners. The case viii De
carried TO the Supreme Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
The Patrons of Husbandry.

PHILADELPHIA, November l2.-At the
third days session Of the National
Grange OF the Patrons OF Husbandry,
Coles, of New Jersey, offered resolu-
ton which was referred a committee,
calling upon Congress 10 ensct laws for
the welfare Of the husbandmea OF the
.co-nt-y. At the afternoon and evening
=. slons, the sixth degree was conferred
5Ibon husbsndmsn from all parts OF
tie country. Altogether. the degree
will be conferred on nearly 2 600 mem
ha-z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
ANOTHER FfENp.

ANA, H., November 12.-wm. s.
Wilson was hanged at Jonesboro to-
day in the jail yard for the murder of
his wife. A. l 80 p. m. he was led from
the cell and taken to the scaffold, and
a. 2 p N. the trap was sprung. His
neck was not broken, but death en-
sued from strangulation. After hang
ing twenty-four minutes. the body
was cut down and plsced in q
colo. Before stepping uoon the
fatal trap, Wilson gave the assembled
audience, both inside and outside of
the enclosure, short speech, in which
be admoniShed husbands to De true to
their wives, and the wives to be true 20
their husbands" he also asked the
people TO be charitable 70 his seven lit
tie children. Wilson's crime was COM
united in the eastern part of this
county. 10 January OF this year. Conn
ing home after one OF his customary
absences, he found a number of young
men from the AeighborhOOd cutting
wood for his neglected family. His
wife kicdly asked him in. He seemed
el.raged and went in. and presently q
pistol shot was heard and mis- wife stag
gered out and fell dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
4 startling pI.corery.

Nr. VIM. Johnson, of Huron, OAK
x-ites that his wife had been troubled
18th acute Bronchitis for many years,
md that all remedies tried gave no per
,uarent relief, until ne procured bottle
OF Dr.. KiHg's New Discovery Tor Ton
sumption. Coughs, ana Soios, Rhlch
bsd : magical effect. and produced q
Permanent cure. II is guaranteed 70
rure All Diseases OF Throat. Lungs, OF
Trisi bottles az 2. C. u. I. Drug Store
LsrSe Size S..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
In the Probate Court.

The following orders have been made :
An order appointing Mrs. Annie Nc
CURE administrative Of the estate Of
John Mcclure, deceased.
An order allowing the sale OF prop
srty OF John +. and May CritchloH-
minors.
An order making family allowance
out of the estate and an order empower
ing administrator to sell portion of the
personal property Of James Marsden,
deceased.
An order was made setting apart for
the use in fee simple OF II. .. ShurtliE
ceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
ADestructiyePire.

BRATTLEBoRo, VT, November IA
destructive fire is raging in the village
of ToWnshend. The postofice, two
places OF business and several
residences have already been de-
stroyed, and a number of others are
momentarily expected to go. There
Is no fire engine in the town and none
can reach it from here on account Of a
freight wreck. II the FIRE crosses the
street. the whole village will be de-
stroyed. a snow storm prevails,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
Nothing in the FnIbu.terIng scheme

DESvEE, Col, November 12.-The
Times tomorrow says editorially: 1t
is believed there is nothing in the re-
ported invasion OF Mexico by q filibus-
tering expedition with Cutting at the
head, and that the proposed scheme
consists only in the fulsOme vaporings
of few schemers who desire to foist
themselves into cheap notoriety By very
replehensible means.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
Widespread and severe.

CNCISSAII, o., November 12.-Rain
accompanied by high winds all night,
was followed to-day by colder weather,
with sieet and snow. The telegraph
wires in every direction are in bad
condition. and in consequence many
are worthless altogether. Reports
from all directions show the storm 10 be
widespread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
Hoks,. Heavy psr.Ie.tlon..

MONTREAL, November I'm the case
Of John G. Hoke. the Peoria Bank de-
faulter, T. G. Clark, one of the directors,
to-day testified that the total amount
OF Hoke's defalcaron was SIS, 600. Of
which $7S 600 had been taken from the
Mechanics National Bank, the prede-
cessor of the Merchants National Bank.
Clark also testified that Mrs. HOke had
handed $4,000 to the bank since the de
falcation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
Bits from Berlin.

BERLIS, November l2.-An equestrian
statue of Washington, destined for the
city of Philadelphia, has Just been fn-
ished here. 1t will be shipped in Deem
Der.
The Harding Casino, this city, took
fire last night, while bail was in pro-
gress. -Four persons were killed, and
q large number injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
.orer and Over Again

REPETITION is sometimes the only way
TO impress a truth upon the mind. Ac-
cordingly take notice that DR.. Pierce S
Pleasant Purgative Pellets (the Or
iginal Little Liver Pills. continue to be
wonderfully effective in cases Of sick
and nervous headache. constipation, in
digestion, rush ef blood Ito the head.
ing from obstruction OF the bodily func-
tions. Their action is thorough yet gen
tie, snd the ingredients being entirely
vegetable, they can be taken with Ing
punity into the most delicate stomach!
All druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
GoYernment's Expenditures.

WAsHISGToS, November l2.-Govern-
ment revenues so far this month ag-
gregate So. 365 SIS, the expenditures
during the same period including $780,
OOO. The gension payments were ST.
O55 O63, being $3.50 .507 less than the
receipts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
The Vatican Denies 1t

ROME, November I2.-The Vatican
denies Stampa's statement that the
Pope has sent a note to England asking
for the establishment OF diplomatic re-
lations between. that country and the
Holy See.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
A Great lockers Funeral.

LoSDoS, November 12.-The funera
Of Fred Archer took place At New
Market. Business was suspended in the
whole town. Among the m7urners
were Lord GrosYenor, Baron Abingdon.
Lord Cardress, the Messrs. Tstterssll
and large number OF persons inter
ested in the turf. One hundred wreaths
were placed upon the jockeys coffin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
CATHOLIC c.,hsdr.I ps.trorsd.

PITTsBURs, November 12.-Shortly
after midnight a FIRE broke out in st.
Peters Roman Catholic Cathedral in
Allegheny City. The entire edifce was
totally destroyed. The loss is estimated
at 500, 900; fully insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
aRourh on Dirt. /"

Ask for Rough on Dirt; 4 perfect wash
ing powder found al last q harmless,
extra fine, A l article, pure and clean
sweetens. freshens, blanehes and whiiens
without slightest injury to finest fabric.
Uneaualed for fine linens and lsceS,
general household, kitchen and laundry
use. Softens water, saves labor and
soap, Sc, 1Oc., sc, at Druggists or
Grocers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
Hi. Daddy Decline. the Honor.

SOFIA, November l2.-The King of
Denmark, on behalf of his son. Prince
Waldemsr, has sent telegram to liz
nova, expressing thanks for the honor
conferred upon his son, but declining,
upon any condition, TO allow him to
accept the throne. IL is, therefore,
needless to send a deputation to Cannes
70 meet Prince Waldermar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
Clothing.

Clothing.
Gentlemen desiring 10 purchase
A Handsome Dress Suit,
i Handsome Business Suit,
A Fashionable Overcoat, or
A Stylish Ulster,
vii consult their interest By calling at
i. GOLDBERG
Bows and Chiidrsn's suits and Over
costs in endless varieties and ~ reason
able figures az l.. GoLpBEEG s,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
Costly Horsenesh

CSc-SNA-.. November l2.-The noted
Imported stallion Prince Charlie. the
Property OF Dsa Swigert, died 81 E-men
l9.t Farm Fayetts County, Ky, last
night o. colo. He was worth S2OiO0J.