davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-10

bills that have already been paid for
outside ires, and to make arrangements
as 70 the payment of such bills In the
future.
Alderman Eccles, from the committee
on Waterworks. reported a shortage OF
water also that there is considerable
wafer being wasted. he recommended
that man be employed to look alter
these wastes nd cLeck them.
Councillor Boyle made a few remarks
on the subject. He thought IL was no =
thing better than robbery TO make peo-
pie pay for water they do not get The
bench IS not supplied with wafer, nor
has II been. Three thousand dollars
have been spent for the purpose OF re-
lleVlng the bench, but the relief has not
came.
Councillor Driver abb seconded the
remarks OF Mr.. BOYLE and suege ted
that the remedy coald be found-that II
had been found for two days; but for
two days OILY. The remedy, ne thought,
lay in shutting off a part of the water
that runs to the bottom and saving It
for the bench.
Alderman Ecles, replied that il was
the idea OF the committee to employ a
man specially to look after the wastes
and thus alleviate the sufferings Of the
destitute.
Councillor Driver. from the commit
tee on streets, reported only limited
amount of work done on the streets.
The amount expended during the week
aside from the regular force, was about
$2i.
Councillor Folker. from the commit
tee, on public grounds, reported in ia
vor of selling the lots, and 5, 10 Mr..
billiard, that the petititioned for
The City Marshal reported the sani-
tory cOndi ion of the city IN a very fair
condition.
Councillor Boyle, from finance com
mittee, reported that the committee was
not prepared 70 make a full report on
the celebration expenses. Some $500
had been collected for that purpose.
Accepted.
The auditors report for the quarter
ending June 30th, 1886, was read. and
referred 70 the auditing committee.
Judge Williams made few very ap-
propriate remarks calling the Councils
attention TO the trees in the city. The
matter was lsid over.
Several bills were presented and al
lowed. and others were referred.
The Marshaps bill for two weeks was
S2T9.50 The Mayor suggested that tine
bill must nave been increased consider
able by the one legged tramps that are
in town, and jocularly remarked that
we would have to have a committee to
see them out OF the city. Adjourned
for two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-10
S. h. HoBs0s Agent
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
The Motion in Farr's Case Over
ruled-Greenwell Pleads.

The court room a. the hour OF 1920 a.
m. contained the usual number of attor-
neys, besides a lair sprinkIing OF visi-
tors.
After opening court, the journal was
read and signed by the Judge.
The first business of interest trans
acted was the overriding of the motion
to dismiss the appeal in the case OF Lew
is against Ireland.
Charles Branson was next arraigned
and pleaded not guilty to the charge of
grand larceny. The time OF trial was
fixed for Tuesday next. His attorney,
Mr.. y. Tanner, Jr., asked that bail be
fixed and was answered thst the bail
had been placed at 5000.
Louis RoevierO was called for his
plea. ]. R. Rogers, his attorney, inter
posed motion 10 set aside the indict-
ment on the ground that the name of
defendant did not appear on the indict-
ment and ne was examined before the
grand jury as a witness. The decision
was deferred, to be decided at the time
the same point in the Farr case is de-
cided.
The prosecution attorney submitted
the proposition that no person can go
outside of the records to present facts
connected with matter that has been
before the g-and jury; as the jury is
compelled TO preserve secrecy. At IL
o'clock the court took a recess until two
p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-10
AFTERNOON SESSION.


Mr.. Justice Foreman occupied the
Bench and Mr.. a. Greenwich, Jr., was
arraigned. He inferred a plea of not
guilty to the indictment.
Hon. P. H. Emerson and J. n. Kim
ball have been entered in the case as
defendants counsel in connection with
Mr.. Rogers. The disposition OF the
prosecution was to crowd Mr.. Greenwich
10 trial at the earliest possible moment.
and after some time spent in parleying,
the time for trial was set for Thursday
next. At this conclusion Judge Bore
man stepped down and Judge Powers
took his seat on the bench.
In the arson case Mr.. Rogers asked
permission TO withdraw the motion en-
tered at the morning session and in
formed the Court that his client was
ready to plead. Through an interpreter
he entered plea of guilty TO the charge
of arson In the second degree. After
some questioning, in which the fact was
ELECTED that ne plead guilty only be-
cause tie evidence against him was so
strong that he would be convicted any
way, the Court informed the prisoner
that his plea of guilty could not be
taken, and ordered plea of not guilty
entered. The trial was set for Wednes-
day next
The case Of the United States VS..
Lorin Farr was called. The question,
said the Court. is whether the indict-
ment can be attacked by affidavit and
motion when the objection does not
appear on the face of the bill
In quite a lengthy discussion the
court held that the Indictment could
not be so attacked. There is nothing
whatever in the second point that is
worth giving any consideration. The
motion Is denied and an exception
granted.
Mr.. Kimball remarked that he would
file bill OF executions as soon as he
could get one ready.
The court ordered the clerk to take
the plea or defendant, but before he
could do so Mr.. Kimball, feeling of his
coat pocket, gently said he had de-
muTrer TO lnterpose but, had LETT il on
his d. sk. With permission OF the court
he went and got it.
IN the meantime the Grand Jury had
come into court and presented some in
dictments.
Mr.. Kimbsll arrived and handed
in his demurrer. The court took up
the paper and promptly overruled the
different points, after which Mr.. Farr
entered plea of mot guilty" and was
| informed that that was all. The mo-
/ ton for a new trial in the case of
Lashus against Chamberlain was de-
MED. Mr.. d. NJ. Stuart. who was ar
rested upon his exit from the Pea, was
arraigned. and was given till Tuesday
next to plead,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-10

This department of The II RAID Is de-
voted 10 the iaterests of TIE peop OF ogden
The Branch Ofhce Of THE HERALD Is To-
Gated with n. Tanner, Jr., over Burton
Hetrick & Whites. Fourth Street, Ogden
Utsh, where subscriptions and ADVERTISE
ments wiz be received on the same terms a.
a. the Salt Lake ONCE.
Communications addressed 70 The SALT
LAKE HERALD, ogden, VIII receive prompt
attention.
THE HERALD is delivered By carriers IN
Ogden every morning. except Monday. SUD
scribers falling u receive their papers Wlu
please notify the Ogden office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-10
coNNrTrFE REPoRrs.

Councillor McQuarrie. from the COM
mittee on claims, reported adversely on
the bill of D. Marks for unused license.
A favorable report was made on the
bills for livery teams, Driver & Sons
drug bill, The bills of the firemen and
Others. In the matter of the tiremen's
b lis, the committee recommended that
the bills be paid; also that the County
Cont be impressed with the idea that
the county pay for fires that occur out
side the city limits. The report was
adopted.
The Mayor was authorized to appoint
a committee to wait on the County
Court TO endeavor to get rebate for nre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-10
PETITION.

Va -e-7N ---SS~A6 ocAnb OhG4f
PETITIONS
Were presented as follows:
From P. Nc L. Moffat, representing
that he had, through sickness and want
of employment, fallen behind in
his rents, and having been mott
fed TO pay up or move out,
and beng unable 10 do either. he asked
that the Council assist him. The Mayor
suggested that the Council could not
well afford to pay his rent for the past,
bu he might be helped IN future. The
petition was referred TO the committee
on claims.
From Mr.. Culvert. asking that q IL
cense be transferred. Granted.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-12-23
"Giye EIy's Cream Balm a trial.
A Grand Record.

We call your attention to the advertise
ment of remedy which has stood the
test of more than half century with in
popularity and is universally ad-
mitted to have no equal as medicine for
the cure of diseases originating in dis
ordered Liver, such as Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Constipation, Collie, etc. Simmons
Liver Regulator is a simple and harmless
medicine, purely vegetable, and can be
safely and advantageously used under
any circumstances. 1t acts mildly and
effectually and is especially valuable as
family medicine, which position it holds
in so many homes. We do not know an
other preparation which can bring for
ward such Endorsements from heads of
families and those holding the highest
official and social positions Keep Sim
mons Liver Regulator in your house, it
will reduce your doctors bill and insure
for your families health and happiness.
1t is not to be wondered at that so pop
ular and meritorious a medicine should
be counterfeited. The medicine they can
not initiate, but they copy its exterior,
general appearance and use names so sug-
gestive of Simmons Liver Regulator as
to catch the unwary. Don't risk your
health perhaps life by not exercising pro-
per discrimination in buying. Be sure
you are right. Look and see that you get
the genuine, which has always the trade
mark Il in red on the front of wrapper
and the signature J. ii. Zeilin q Co. on
its side.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-12-23
RArRs OF ADvERTIsINe

Marriage notices, 50 cents 9tituary notices h tah
reading advertisements ten cents per dine 70. nl
jnserrion Eve per line for each aodiIionaL l1
sertion No communication published without TN
name of the writer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-12-23

Gold and silver thimbles at Bedels.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-12-23
-No5o@@ JACKSON OHIO
nj 6 DICAL.
Rheumatism

II is an established fact that Hoods Sar-
saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe cases of rheumatism, effect
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the acidity of the blood, which
is the cause of the disease, and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
1t is certainly Jtsir to assume that what
Hoods SarsaparilIa has done for others it
will do for you, Therefore, if you suffer
the pains and aches Of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fair trial.
A Positive Cure.
"I was troubled very much with rheuma-
tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists.
could hardly walk, and was confined to my
bed good deal of the time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla,
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
as one of the best blood purifiers in the
world" W. +. WooD, Bloomington, Ill.
For Twenty Years
have been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1888 found no relief, but grew worse. then
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it did
me more good than all the other medicine
ever had.' II. T. BALCosI, Shirley. Mass.
az suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. I took Hoods Sar-
saparilla and am entirely cured" j. '. A.
PRoUDFooT, letter carrier, Chicago, III.
We shall be glad to send, free of charge
to all who may desire, q book containing
additional statements of cures by
Hoods SaTSapagissa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Made
only by C. I. HOOD St CO., Lowell, Mass
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-09
The Town Cow Discussed.

One of the most annoying things that
the country people have to contend
with is the ordinary town COW. When
the farmer leaves home he puts in the
bottom of his sled or sleigh bountiful
armful of hay. This answers the two
fold purpose of a seat and TO keep the
feet of himself and the good wife warm.
He drives to town, unloads his wife in
front of some store. and proceeds to
hitch his team at some point about the
public square. No sooner is his back
turned than a dozen starved cows i'm
mediateiy surrounds his sled, and be-
fore he can say Jack Robinson, with
his mouth open, every straw in his
sled has gone through the gastric oriti-
ccs of the aforesaid cows. We noticed
one particularly y-careful fellow the other
day. He was going to have the dead
wood on that bunch of hay, and depart
ed for saloon with a grin on his face.
We watched the proceedings with con-
siderable interest. He was not out of
sight until three long horns opened the
gate and proceeded to the pile and
chcwed it up. Clubbing these lean
kline does no good In fact, they rather
enjoy the fun. You can take an ordi-
nary stick of cordwood and bounce it
from off the carcascs fifty feet high and
they will turn around and smile ut YOU.
They don't even grunt when you have
hit them hard enough to stave in their
ribs. Such punishment seems only to
act as tonic; it whets their appetites
and makes them enjoy the repast which
the farmer has hepled to them from his
home many miles distant. And after it
is all over, just notice the peculiar look
they give the man who came to town
sitting on pile of hay as he departs
sitting on the bear boards! The town
COW is nuisance, but at the same time
a necessity in all rual villages. A ''home
without Il mother" would not be a more
lonesome spectcle than rural village
without its herd of lean, long-horned,
stump-tailcd cows. West Union CO..
Peoples Defender.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-09
Temperance Hotels.

Temperance hotels never seem to
flourish, and the reason seems to be that
temperance people never patronize
them. When Mr.. Z. C. Delevan started
the big Deleyan House at Albany, some
fifty years ago. it was great, barn-like
affair, and it was badly kept. Fanny
Kemble said of it that its strong points
were Bibles and bedbugs. Delcvan
started hotel on Broadway, New York,
on pretty large scale, called the Croton
Hotel. 1t was strictly temperance
house, and it lived but two or three
seasons. Influential people visiting the
large cities, even if they do not imbibe
the "critter" usually patronize the
houses where it is sold. BExget.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-09
Wedding Guests to Hire.

An agency has been started il Paris
for hiring out wedding guests, for the
special benefit of couples whose re-
latives live in the country. The mana
ger undertakes ito place at the dis
position of the bridegroom choice
society. well educated young men,
charming takers, elegant dancers,
several Of whom are besides endowed
with all the necessary talents appertain-
ing to- a really fine society. London
Truth.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-09
TERMS: 90 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
va Advertising. -Ierms of advertising made
known on application

va Advertising. Terms of advertising made
known on application
s' Advertising not accompanied by instruc-
lions will be inserted until orlgred ont and
charged for accordingly.
as- Regular advertie >monts payable at the
md Of each month. Transient Advertisements
must be paid forin advance
HJ-A All communications intended for the
ae1t issue must be in the hands of the printer
ss early as Thursday morning to insure publ
cation.
nR-Job work OF every description executed
N ths best style on short notice and at reason
lble rates.
3S-Slort communications on any subject OF
interest are acceptable il accompanied by the
,ame of the author.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-09
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC.

Entered at the Post-office at Kimball, Dakota,
assecond- class matter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31
LAMPASAS.

Wool Coming In - Veteran Military Com.
pany Organized Other Rot.s,
special to the Gazette
LAMrAsAs, TEX, May 8O--All Of the
the available houses In town are filled
with wool, and 1t is still coming in load
after load.
The veterans OF the late war have or.
ganized military company 70 PARTED.
pate IN the proceedings OF the state en-.
campment here In June The company
numbers seventy-iiye, aud the captain, j
S. Lauderdale, IL seveniy-hye years old
Every state In the South with the excep-
ton of Florida Is represented In the com.
pany, and we may expect 10 hear the
genuine rebel yell. 1t Is not yet decided
whether IL will be "crtterr company
or walking company.
Mr.. j. L. Donovan eft yesterday for
st. Louis to purchase machinery for q
roller flour-mill.
Capt. c. PSmith, deputy sheriff Of
Runnels county, and Mrs. Laura Kane
were Economically united in the bonds OF
wedlock yesterday on one OF the highest
peaks overlooking the city, and left on
the evening train for tunnels.
Mr.. c. r. Breedlove and family OF
Brennan are spending the summer here
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31
DENISoN.
Pleasant Birthday AnBiyersary--Par.
tlRl List OF Those Who We're
There-Another Social.
Accident Reported on tho mineola Division
OF the Missouri Pacific Railway
other Local Notes.

Special TO the Gazette.
DENlsoN, TEX, May 30.--Last night
the residence OF Mr.. w. o. Kretsinger
was brilliantly illuminated, the occasion
being complimentary party given to
Miss Dora Ketteringham, who has been
visiting Miss Annie Kretsinger, and also
the twentieth anniversary OF S. Clyde
Kretsinger's birthday, the young and
handsome delivery clerk at the postofllce.
who was the recipient of many
handsome and useful presents from
admiring friends, among which were
an elegant pair OF gold sleeve-buttons
from the postmaster, Mai Maughs; fancy
cigar case, l.. w. White; fine meerchaum
pipe, George w, Patrick; box Of fine silk
handkerchiefs, handsome scart-pin, and
many Others We give n partial list of
the ladies aud gentlemen present;
Misses Dora Kettringham, Mollie Hud-
nall, Annie Kretsinger, Mamie Simpson,
Annie Lawrence, Carrie Hudnall, Matte
Patrick, Llbbie Bennett, DIR. /. X. Fisher
and wife, Mr.. l.. w. Horne and wife, MI.
and Mr.. j. b, Morrell, Mrs IIudnall,
Mr.. Bailey Vinson, Missouri Pacific
freight office; MIR. Geo. II. Rhodes, tele-
graph operator; l.. w, Howe, assistant
postmaster, and the following postal
force: A. u. Decherd, 4. G. Baker, w.
T. NJ. Ferguson, WV. Kretsinger, s.
White, George Patrick, mailing clerk (;
George and Willie Kretsioger, and the
gay and light-hearted Clyde. The feet
ing hours were happily chased away with
flyiDg feet TO the charming music OF Nor
rells fine string band. Refreshments
were served during the evening, and the
festivities were kept up until late hour,
The guests voted Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Kretsinger the finest kind Of host and
hostess, and hoped Miss Dora Kettering-
nam would soon favor us with another
visit
An accident Is reported on the Mlneola
division Of the Missouri Pacific railway
this morning about 2 O'Clock. An en-
CINE, two wator-tanks and caboose were
deraied. Particulars could not be
learned.
A'social took place at the residence OF
M. Garland, an Bond street, The young
people who attended report an excellent
time.
Look out for big fish stories tomorrow,
for the DenisOn Typographical union
went 10 Red river to-day on a fishing ex-
petition They did not, however, take
any macaroni for bait.
A good brass band will be in attendance
at the Bouleyarde to-day and discourse
sweet music Go out and enjoy your
self.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31
CONSPIRING.
Charges Preferred Against Leading
Knights Of New York for
Schemiug,
They Try to Gust Terrence Powdcrlr
but Fail Signally In Their
Efforts.
An Auxiliary society Called tho nlae ana
the orny-.isest,ng for
Day,

CtErEiANp, OHIO, May so -4Visiting
knights OF Labor spent most Of TODAY ia
sightseeing and resting after the hard
work Of tho week just passed, powaerly
remained In his roomall day.
This morning tho auxiliary association
known ms "Gray and Bluer held re-
union at the Forest City house The
society Is composed of men who fought
In the late war on both the federal aud
Confederate sides. The motto OF the
society Is; "Capital divides us, labor
unites u.s. The association Is not
secret order all the objects and
business being given 70 the public.
Al the time OF organization IL was com.
posed only OF members who were dele.
gates To the convention, but It Is now
proposed 10 widen the scope OF the order
and receive every Knight of Labor who
fought In the rebellion At to-day's re-
union, j. II Shay OF Streator, Ills, IN the
absence Of the president, WAS elected
| president pro tenn. MIR. s. ~ Patent, an
cx Union soldier, who lives In New Or.
leans, acted as secretary Soon after the
opening Of the meeting Thomas Green,
ex-Contederate soldier OF Pine Bluff. AK. E,
who Us president OF the society, arrived.
II was decided TO formally organize the
auxiliary to the Knights of Labor, and q
committee Of three was appointed 70
draft constitution aud bylaws.
Another auxiliary known as Veteran
Labor Men win hold meeting to.mor.
row evening.
II Is rumored tonight that circular
was presented 80 the convention last
week preictrlng charges against certain
prominent Knights IN New York, who had
conspred 70 Dust powdcrly from the POI
sition Of general master workman aud
gala control OF the general executive
benfd, II Is said that The v0psplrators
had decided 10 carry their point at any
hazards. There Is much suppressed Is.
citament over the matter, and those who
are In position 20 know say that the cir.
cular VIII create scandal II made public
Tho committee on strikes aud boycetis
decided TO report 20 the convention Co.
morrow IN favor OF leaving the entire
matter to the general executive bonrd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31
uhartar ID Aomdentr.

special 70 tho isazotto
GALVESTON, TEX, May 80.--A SD &C.
cldent occurred this evening at Middle
Eggs lake, seven and half miles down
the Island, on the Texas. Mexican rail-
road The society Of Chosen Friends
gave a picnic for the benefit OF the or.
phaDs' home. Among the picnickers was
Thomas Green, aged sixteen. He went
In bathing III the lake aud got beyoad his
dc3th aud was drowned. Persons
who Witnessed the drowning immedlately
secured a boat and q diver and Brought
the body to the surface while the bands
were yet twilchlng, but efforts 70 rVsus
citate were too crude. The body wae
brought 10 the city.
Another serious accident occurred on
Sixteenth street. This afternoon dozen
or more boys We're pushing an empty
sand-car on the Darrow-gauge track, Nhen
one boy got caught under the wheel, and
before lie was rescued the wheels passed
over both legs and ankles, breaking them
ali. Il is thought he will die from the
injuries.
The Mallory steamship Comal arrived
outside this evening from New York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31
SHERMAN.
Result of the saturday Night Carving Bee
"A Good Soaking Hain wanted,
snactai IN tho Gazette

Result Of the Saturday Night Carving Bes
"A Good Soaking Hain wanted
special to the Gazette
SHERMAN, Tx, May Bod Nicl1er-
son, the darby who welded the razor IN
the desperate carving bee Saturday
night, has not yet been arrested, though
II Is understood that he Is stlll In the city
and Is likely to surrender himself IL
the officials ere many hours. Dagley,
the negro cut In the neck, az
everyone thought fatally, viii get we'll
Alexander, who received terrible slash
across the arm not intended for him, will
not be able TO use that member iof long
while. The feelingeamong the colored
witnesses to the row seems 10 favor
Nlckerson, who Is said 10 have received
great proyocatlon.
Il is highly probable that, ia addition
to the water-wofks, Sherman viii soor
be lit up by electricity. The general
SCENT Of the VaDdepoele system bas been
here and secured forty-six subscribers
lie wants only fifty, and asks the city e
take ten lights. The company viii
then put Ia slxty.light dynamo
which will illuminate the city beautifully
Tnere Is hardly any doubt about Tee sue
cess Of the project For long time III,
only light by night has been the kindly