davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-24
JUDGES AND JURIEs.
Sam Ewing Comes Out Victo-
ri0uS in the Horse Case.
PROBATE COURT CULLINGs.
Proceedings in the Courts at Ogden
ana at Provo General
Legal Light.

A suit has been planted in the Third
District Court by George Carter. VIII
liam Carter. Charles Carter, William
Reynolds, Archibald K. Anderson, Will
liam Crook, Archibald A, Anderson,
George Young, E. R. Young, Jr., Robert
Young, Ephraim Bates, Anthony Bates,
Daniel Bates, George Robinson, An
drew Frazier, Henry Reynolds, George
Moore, Robert Leaman, Warren Nj .
Frazier, W. D. CockreIl, Richard Dix,
Henry Lesman, James Erkilson. An
drew Petersen, Frederick Petersen,
William Apgood. Benjamin Williams,
Richard Williams, Bennett Rigby,
Charles Rieby, James NJ. Dixon, Sr.,
James Nj. Hixou, Jr.,V. NJ. Hixon, NJ
F. Lee, George Reddin George R.
Daniels and Frederick Larsen, part
ners as George Carter & Co.,
all of Summit County, against J. Free
man and Doc Freeman, of Fort HERR
map. The plaintiffs seek to recover
damages in the sum of 81, 600 as COM
peEsation for the hefding of the de-
PENDANTS sheep on property belonging
TO the plaintiffs, and which is describe
as sections 7. 25, % and Is in township
/ north, range east, Salt Lake merid-
ian, and section II, township north e,
range 6 east, Salt Lake meridian, all 10
Gated in Summit County, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-24

Will forfeit $500 when falling to cure
any OF the following complaints when ny
Medicines are taken according to frections:
Dyspepsia, Indigestion al stomach Com
plants, Liver Complaints, al Female y ON
plants, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, SeafE
Diseases all sOres, burns or bruises, FITS,
st, V1tas' Dance, Nervl usness, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Throat and Lung Aztec ions,
Colds, Coughs, Clumsy, Sore Throat Hoal Sc
ness, Soreness of the Chest End Lungs,
Who0ping Cough, Diphtheria; Weak esss in
the Back, Pain in the Bowels and Sides,
Sore Eyes, Piles Collie, Group, Pneumonia
Mease s, Cramps, Leadedness, Kidney GoEs-
plants Catarrh of the Head, Throa'. 8 SIN
ach and Bowels, Crsmp Cole, Cholera Nor
bus. NeuTaRia of the Stomach, Rheu-
matisD OF III Stomach, Sick or Sour
Stomach. oick Headache, Night 5Weafs.
DiarrHboea aid Dysentary. Purifies and
enrI ches the blood, heals the entire system,
and is IS pleasant tasted as ice cream
Use K IRIS e Cure, use Kerrs Pile Curey
use Kerr's CataTh Cure, use Kerr's Linz
ment
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, o. tober so, 1855.
Henry Fisher, Seventh South, between
Ninth and Tenth Street,, says 4 err's CstaEyh
Cure cured me of catarrh of the head throat,
stomach and bowels, when all physicians
and patent medicines failed to give me any
relief His Debility and Asthma care
cured me of liberated sore th~oat: one Of
my children of diphtheri4 and one OF
measels and my wife of hard obstinate
cough.
All parties afflicted with The above eorzp
plains calling At my Office will be guarap.
teed cure or DO charge. l make al II,
medicines of herbs, roots, barKs. flower,
gums, leaves and balsams
Office, IS West First South Street. fiYss
right hand room at the top OF The stairs over
Mrs. Clinton's ba air and milineT store.
References-Godbe, Pitts Drug Company.
Mr. Cleghorn, General Manager OF lions
Cooperative Mercantile Institution Drag
House, A. g. Smith & Company.
Godbe, Pitts Drug Company, wholesale
ara retail agents. Salt Lake City.
Fifty cents and 81 per bottle Sold by ialz
drugg SIS a1d dealers in medicines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-24

With its forty years
of unexampled sue
cess in the cure of
Blood Diseases, you
can make no mis-
take in preferrine
Ayers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-24
First District Court.

Before Judge Judd:
Washburne Chapman VS.. Joseph
swazey; judgment by consent fol-
amount prayed for and one-half of the
costs incurred in this court.
Elsine D. Madsen Us. Christian Mad
sen: divorce; decree granted, together
with one-half of all the property bota
real and personal, $25 per month for
support of plaintiff and costs, and $l0C
Tor attorneys fees.
P. Young vs. William Melior ct al. a;
demurrer overruled; December Goth
given to answer.
Mount Pleasant!vs, P. NJ. Near thur
order dismissing appeal. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-24
Ask For Ayers

Sarsaparilla, and be sure you get it,
when you want the best blood-purifer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-02
WOOL AND METALS.
Markets Of the Week-sIight Changes, with
Reports OF Higher Prices.

Less confidence appear in the seaboaId
wool markets than Tor two or three weeks
ptst. Holders IN SOME instances have
offered their stocks at concessions IN order
u close accounts, and at the eEd OF the
wear business is naturally broken. The
general situation is accordingly IN buyers
favor. 1t is difficult to find admitted
changes in quotations from week To- week
and yet ~ compared with the lirst Of tn
month values for certain leading descrip-
tiOns are of at least L. per pound. Mann
tacturers are taking supplies ior immediate
use with comparative freedom but are not
likely to increase their purchases material
ly hctorr the course of the market ic.
heavyweight fabrics il determined.
The Am,ritGR Wool Reporter calls Gttrm-
ton lo the fact that "the depro-se', cOndI-
ton of the wool market presents marked
contrast with the tOurishing condition ol
nearly all branches OF trade" 1t adds
when such an industry ~ this become.
stagnant, and when the outlook Offers no
encouragement for any improvement. il Is
time for our political economists and lcps
lators TO investigate the causcs The
present price level on the other side -
substantially the same ~ it was = yea.
ago; while here line woods arc AT least ~
per cent. lower than they were last DrceIu-
her.
Reports Of higher prices come from Aus
tralia, and in the English market there ~
general strength
business at Boston is in the main uuief.
fine woods being notlCeably dull, while
Ohio and Michigan y wool is not in re-
quest. There are only moderate Olorinr4
of medium tleeces, and they are compare
lively firm. UnwaEhed cOmhing wools are
i'll particularly short supply. There is =
fair trade III territory stock at low price,
and q good request for pulled wool l-
noted. Comparative prices tor leading
descriptions ar" as follows
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-02
TIE FLINT GLASS STRIKE.
The Eastern Factories Close Dawn and
Join Ig the WAR.

The Eastern Factories Close Dawn aud
Join Iu the War.
The following telegram from New York
City, dated Saturday night, will be read
with decided interest by glass Inanuiac-
tnres and glass workers
OF the 200 glass factories OF the United
States and the Canadas nearly, il not quite
all, closed their doors tonight The war
~ not question OF wages or hours, but
one To seltl" definitely once for all the
question whether the factories shall he
run hy the manufacturers or by 1.-THE
unions &. +. +. Brenkerhoit, the New
York manager OF the Boston and Sand
wich Glass Company, one of the largest
factories in the country, said this morning
that the root of the whole matter lay in
the fact that the manufacturers asserted
the right to hire and discharge such men
as they choose and whenever they choose,
and among the rules and regulations
adopted at the meeting OF the Eastern AZ
sOCla;iUG Of manufacturers last autumn
thls WAS the one stumbling block in the
way of a harmonious settlement of all
difficulties then eliminating between the
employers and the employed. He said 81
do not think that one of the many factories
in the country will he open during the
week Have you other men to take the
strikers places That | cannot answer
definitely, but it is my impression that the
works can be filled and ably by non-unon
people. We have oa oar books more orders
than we oin Nil now, and we are
anxious, Of course, TO disappoint none of
our customers. The principal firms in
the eastern association are EDhibache Il
Horwan, Gill X Murray, uIllender & son,
all OF Philadelphia, the Meriden Flint
Glass Company, of Mcriden; O'Nei Bros,
OF Jcr ey City; Hihbler X Ranch, the f..
+. Gleason Company, the !. n Humes
Company, tie Empiys Flint Glass Com.
pauy, East i5iyer Flint Glass Company,
noanrahOiler Bros, and other concerns uf
BROOKLYN RrcS and Buckley, Of POrt Jar
via, New YORK, aud BOSTON, and Sand
wlch Company, OF Bnston the New Eng
land Flint Glass Company, Ol Cambridge;
the Mount Washington Company, of %e~
Bedford, and the Union GIasa works, Gf
SOmerville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-02
THE JUBILEE MASS.
OVER SIXTY THOUSAND PEA>ON> lhRVNG'
ING ST PETERS,
Receive Hi, Holiness With Feyyaa; Eltlgs.aSD-
A Highly Impressive Scele-Ihe Pope
Blssses the Multitude ie-KIg Ham5ert
Pleased With the Ceremonies.

ROME, January 3l.-The pOntihcal
mass to-day was great success. Thou
sands of people thronged St Peters square
early in this morning awaiting the opening
of the Cathedral. Sixty thousand admis-
sion tickets had been issued, and the Ca
thedral was packed. The Pope entered at
: 30 n. III. followed by the cardinals in
procession. His holiness was received
with loud and long continued shouts OF
81. .ong Live the Pope" The music OF the
mass was deeply impressive and many
persons in the audience were affected.
The Pope blessed all present and left the
cathedral at ii a. m, the whole audieaCe
its joy by clapping hands, wav-
ing hats and handkerchieis, and snthusi-
astic acclamations. Later in tho day King
Humbert expressed himself TO adeputatiOn
from Parliament as being highly satisfied
with the smOOthness of the ceremony,
which he said was the best proof OF the
Pope's liberty in Rome.
Forty-eight Cardinals and 23SiArChbish-
ops and Bishops were present at the mass
and it is estimated that there were 81, 900
persons in the audience. The Pope prayed
for long time in his private chapel. and
then received the homage OF the Court
Cardinals in the Sals Ducale While ar
suming the sacredotal yestments, thelPope
WAS overcome with emotion aud tainted.
Strong salts were administered, and he soon
returned TO consciousness Tie then ascend
ed the GeStatoril chair and was
bourne on the shoulders OF the Sedlarl
attended by the Cardinals, into St Peters
Cathedral. Just before he was FULLY vest
ed ior tho altar he again tainted, re
naming unconscious few minutes. Tne
mass occupied twenty-eight minutes. Al
ter pronouncing the henedictiOn the
Pope again seated himself in the Gestato-
rial chair ami was borne completely
around the altar to the Capella Dol SAcr.'-
ments, where he offered up a prayer OF
thanksgiving During the cenuony the
Pope wore the triple crown presented TO
him by Emperor William.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-02
A GIANT OBELlSk
la Honor ut the Men who Died at the
HaNmHrket.

la Honor ut the Men who Died at the
HaymArket.
CHIrADO, January Much interest has
been developed locally by the latest sug-
g,st.ons regarding the proposed monument
to romu,morat. the Nalor oi the police at
the HayaaIket liot. Edwin Lee Brown,
"A prominent member OF the Citizens. AssO-
citation, in an interview to-day, gives the
details of the idea The plan Is to pur-
chase the mammoth roaVh shaft Of granite
neat Rnchlaud, Ne, aud fashion It into
the tailrst 0beItsk IN the world. The
largest ObrlIsk now standing Is the one nj
the l.aterau ia Rome. 1t is lu1 feet in
height and weighs DO tons. The one
in New York is Gy3 l,ct IN height, weigh
my "a tons The proposed ohcliSk * to
be erected at the centre q, the liIymarEvt
Suuar.. and would hr Ilp feet high, not
counting q sub-struCtuUe 80 Itet in height;
its weight would he go tons. Mr.. Brown
estimates the cast, including trausp0rla-
ton by way nt the St Lawrence river and
the great Lakes at SlOUOUO. He thinks
that sum, tor the project In view, CuIld
be raised with even greater ease tEIn the
5000 originally plolaScU. which ha~
already been largely e,r"r.ird hy ruutrhu-
tlous. mainly jn duur- nnd quarters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-02

E.~H1rauF. Iu>> january I-I'r
most disastrous COLLISION rhnt tr'r' "r'uTFg"
on the Cincinnati Sourursa k'ad took
,,r,.. or. mile. north ot GrrruNood and
.....u,.sn mile. south Of Somerset, ~
Yesterday afternoon. Limited express No.
ID which r,t Chattanooga at o ".rIork, q.
m ran into nm,t,d express No. 8, wh,nh
lrt Cincinnati ar ,.55 a. Ia, between Fnu-
mel, Nos and : totally deuoli~nlns both
engine. throwing every car from the track
on tram No except the two slerpers, 0ud
kiln. the following persons outright.
Lee Wjtbrow, haggagc-mastcr on No I.
J. CaIlan, haggage-master on No. ,.
NJ. b. Powell. b. x o. eHpre-5 messen-
ger on No. =
Besides these, the early reports state
that thirteen passengers were killed and
large number badly hurt The po'n' az
winch the accident happened was over "a
mile from any telegraph office, and IN a
country hard 90 get at. The only wonder
l. that the collision did not occur in tuu-
mel, as they are plentiful near the scene of
the disaster
At Winfield Conductor Srh.um and
Engineer NlchHelS, OF train No ,, received
orders % rua % summit regardless ut tram
No. L. The word summit was mistaken
tor somerset. aud the engineer went dying
toward that -.rlou at the rate OF forty
miles prr hour. Both trains uIr the fast
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-02
E,lrnncr nmnnr. SmTerImg.

NoGRrSruvN. PA, January Furnace
owner. more than Others are feeling the
eaeyt ct the strike on the Reading rail
road They have been short oI coal and
ore tos more than a week. Frequent urE-
ing brought small quantities, but barely
su.G.cu- to keep the furnaces m blast.
The Lucinda furnace people have several
hundred tons OF ore at Port Richmond,
Dut have only enough At their works 20
last part OF tO-mouov Freight is accU-
mulating here sui e, Bridgeport The
shitters were az work to-day
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-02
TROUBLE At \ FURNACE,
Manager Perrin, of the Belmont, Aroused
From His sleep tn puell 1t.

Manager Perrin, of the Belmont, Aroused
From His sleep tn puell 1t.
Yesterday morning at G O'Clock, Mr.. {.
p. Perrin, Manager of the Belmont blast
furnace, VT. awakened from his slumbers
by loud rap at his door and Sas Ia
formed that he hal better gn dSwa 10 the
furnace immediately, as there was some
tronhlo xJing On that needed his gttcn-
uon. Mi Perrin Immediately dressed
and got down 10 the furnace with All
possible haste to SEE what wa wong.
When he arrived he found all the men OF
both turps standing around awaiting bis
appearance, and he was Oh the point OF in
quirlng into the trouble when Mr.. ". W
Irwin stepped forward and told h.S all
about how he had been an lgGAIgent and
generous employer G,L,. now the men under
him had appreciated his kind and upright
..eatmen, and wanted to show their regard
and esteem in some material NY, and
that was why he took pleasure in present
ing him with 8 handsome gold headed
cane or ..esalr OF the furnace employees
,ntch article was handed Mr.. Perrin.
The recipient was surpr,-I beyond
measure, and it il uselSJ. 10 say the sur
prise was agreeG,GIe lie thanked the men
in ve,- neat manner and the trouble was
settled; t men returned TO their work
and Mr.. Perrin to he home, all hap
pier than they had been before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-02

The sales of the week at Boston are rr-
ported at 2,5jl 900 pounds, a. compared
with =, ,507, 200 last week and 2,Gil Opy ~
the sam. week year ago. Since January
| sales aggregate III ,367 600 pounds lat
year, lt9, ,uj1 900 pounds
1t Philadelphia thor" has been very
little dOing-manulaCturrr- holiiny on
for the opening OF the goods trade j.. Janu-
sry. The market is weak to sell, bat bay
era are not pushing then advantage and
there il no quotahlc decline Ihr a.Irs ot
the week aPgrrgLi" ., t"fIi ui 3ir. .uJD
pounds against Itr,''U pounds lat week
and 33O, 600 pounds Tor ih" cnrr.-pondirr
week lat ,rar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-02
Celebrated I'm Greet Britain.

LONDON, January Especial MASSES, in
hoGor OF the Pope's jubilee, were crlr.
bratei to-day in the cthedrals and other
churches throughout Great Britain. The
ceremonies were largely attended, and fer
vent enthusiasm WAS manifest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-02
"All hail the power Of Jesus name
Let angels PROSTATE fall,
Bring forth the royal dladem.
And crown Him lord OF ali.

Rnt, my friends II music on earth is so
sweet, what will ii he iu heaven, They
all know the tune there. And the best
singers ni all the ages will join it-chOirs
Of whit"-robpd children, chOirs of patri-
archs choirs of apostles. Morning staES
rlapping their cymbals. HGrpers with
their harps. Great anthems at God, roll
on, roll On'-OtheI empires Joining the
ha.nnny till the thrones are all full, AMI
the nations all saved. Anthem shall touch
authem. chorus join chorus, and all the
SwUet sounds Of earth and heaven he poured
rrlo the ear of Christ. David Of the harp
viii he there Gabriel of the trumpet
viii he there. Germany, redeemed, viii
pour its deep bass voice into the song, and
africa will add to she music with her
matchlr1q voices
wi~h W could anticirate that song
wish in our closing hymn to-day We
might catch an echo that slips from the
gates. 40 knows but that when the
beverly doors open to-day to let some
soul through there may come forth the
strain of the Iubilant voices until we catch
it, Oh. that as the song drops down from
heaven, II nllBDl meet UHll why Will -
song C0mingup from earth
They rise for the doXology, all the mul.
titude of the hest! Let us rise wlti, them;
and 40 at this haurs the iovs of tn" Church
on earth and the joys of the Church in
hea,en will mingle their rhalces, and the
dark apparel of our morning will seem to
whten into the sp0tless raiment Of the
skies God grant that through the rich
mercy or our Lord Tesug Christ we may
all get there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-02
OHIO'S LEGISLATURE.
The Republican organiz-tio" Of the House
and senate for Blaine.

and senate for Blaine,
C,rr,uus, OHIO, January Il J.
I.,nnsop. OF Ashtabula, will be the next
Sneaker OF the Ohio House OF Representa-
tiye<. The Republican caucus so decided
YESTERDAY afternoon. The result is no
surprise to those who have b|en close Oh
servers OF the events of the last two OF
three days. The result is more important
ia the political significance attaching than
in tn, mere tact OF individuality OF fitness
Tor office.
4 shrewd game has been played in u
wonderfully shrewd manner, though many
could not SEE it, the fight narrowing down
10 a battle between the friends OF sherman
and Blaine. Hon ID. J. Wurthingtun is Il
pronounced Sherman man, while Lawp-
~1u is representative of the ultra Blame
sentiment IA Ohio Some weeks ago when
both Lumpson and Worthington We're an
rouuyrd as candidates for Speaker it was
understood that II WAS simply oue-hal. of
the State against the other. The friends oI
Lamp2on drew geographical line across
the State and placed all thOsi to the
north tOr LpmpsOn, and those south Ot the
line tOthe credit OF Worthingtun. IL show
rd q lead tor WorthmgtOn, who personally
is quite popular. The next move Of
THE BLAINE-FoRAKER MEN
was to bring out some one across
the southern line 10 divide WOrthlug-
tons strength This task was allotted
/ ~ Charlie Kurt, the Governors private
Secretary. who is in the same COugre7-
sloual District, with Captain Thomas
/ Beatou and his son George, Governor
| Foraker'S warm personal friends. The
plan worked admirably. MIR Mernck, =
Young man OF more than ordinary ability,
who makes good impression on all, de
ytloped considerable strength, and cap
| tured many votes that would have
/ been Tor WoItMngton. Ills cludt
/ dary was kept up until about two
o'clock this morning, when he withdrew
/ from the race. This highly eatrd the
| Worthm.ton men, who considered that the
entire MaIrick strength belonged to them
| The results OF this afternoons caucus lndl-
cltn. however that very few. II any, "t
/ Nr Merlrh's votes were turned over 10
/ Doe Worthngtou. They must have gone
almost soIIdly to l.1mpSOn. MIR. Meruck
may nor have been party tu this arrange
ment himself, and most likely was not, but
| 10 was
DONE ALL THE SAM
The result is that Hon f., L. LampsOu,
Speaker ct the ohio House OF Representa-
tiy,4. will he a delegate to the next Ma
tIonal Republican Convention, and will be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-02
The Metal Market,

The eHstern pig IRON tTada has been
waiting iOr the naming Of prrcr. on Lchigh
brands, which are expected tp rnn,e from
f2l to tl9. several other iarnJrr. have
made pTi - for l--' delivery, but have
not made them public, The pressure ol
SOuther pig lrGa IN TIA. i r,rtIpn 81 nOta
BILE, and sGn,s +i,VpI tons "a thl' class ha5
been '1!d here tor delivery wIth.n the
neG, HlA months. Cincinnati reports a0mc
renewal Of inquiries with increased pur.
Cha-ea, but only a'lcr competition hy fur
naCes t0 secuu. theta resulting IN some
concessions. Snuthsru lr0n- axe begin
nlne to coIapeIs III the Chicago market
The.l ~ no renewal "i strength OF
manufactured iron, and har amt p-lla ale
dull aud ~ weak ~ heretofore. Steel
sheet and plate, are also weak Rails are
regarded a. somewhat strOpgrr since the
shutdown OF scyC.ai mills. Pr,u.- have
been cut to g.
Thegs ts no change in tho general state
~ the c1nF"r market. Gh, French syDdi-
cate continue IA mll control. All The
American producers can realize good
profits Al present values and in some in
stances they are understood to be selling
10 consumers below rhe quoted prizes.
The copper stocks on the R0qton Board
have not adTauced to any such extent a.,
the I4rtal, nut are strong at about la,
weeks quotations.
IRDs NSS 'TELL PRICES tAT NIL OF rUkSAsEl.
Dec: ~ Dec . Dec. u, Lowest,
PiF iron, an
tLTHcite
No. l. ton Sd jOa2l A. 80 nagl n: :.Ia2l 5gSls o.