davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-02
-FOUR MEN KILLED,
And Many Injured, as the Result of Lake
Shore Wreck.

CHICAGO, Jan 3O.-[Special. Ire
ports reached this city at an early hour
this morning that a long freight train,
west bound on the Lake Shore 81 Mich
igan Southern railroad had gone
through a bridge two miles west of
Pine, Ind. A brakeman named Coul-
ter is the only person reported to have
been killed. The train was loaded with
inhammable material, and caught fire.
Many cars were involved in the wreck,
and as there were no means at hand
for putting the fire out, the loss will
probably be very heavy. An engine
and hose cart accompanied the wreck
ing train, which left soon after the re-
port was received.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-02
FOR 800 CARS.

The Minerva Car Works Get Big Cor.
tract
The following special to THE DAILY
DEMOCRAT. will be of interest to L
readers, and shows the management
the c, & G. R. r. are preparing for
standard guage;
MINERVA, O., Feb. Especial. Mr..
Pennock, of the Minerva Car Works,
informed your correspondent last even,
ing that he had secured a contract from
the c. & G. R. Z. Co. to build 600 stand.
ard guage cars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-02
McGlynn,s veracity 1mpugned.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-[Special. l-Fol-
lowing explains ITSELF
HYDE PARK, Pa, Jan. 30-TO the
Editor New York Herald: DR.. Nc
Glynn's statement that | sent an EN-
bassador to Rome is utterly false, l
sent no money nor ambassador there,
7. V. POwDERLY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-02

Drexel, Childs and others dined at Cor
bins house. The strike was discussed.
Corbin was for fight and Childs for ar
bitration. The others sided with
Childs, and COrbin became so excited
that he lost the admiration of his fnan-
cial hackers who are growing at him
now. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-02
ITON. OHIO, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY p 1888

(Skeeles) had suggested the offer of
suit of clothes. No indictment was
found, as it seems it is not a statutory
otfense to offer bribe to an Auditor
or County Auditor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-02
A Row Retween corbln Et Al.

,es41LBDELpHrA, Jan. 31.l1Speeial. +
There is a rupture in the friendly Teia-
tions between President Corbln and the
syndicate that has been backing the
Rsadinx Company, Some time ago
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-02
A Failure.

BELLyUE, o., Feb, l.-[Special. l..
Beckwith s. Faust, hardware dealers
made assignment to.Vickery Brothers,
lawyers, this morning. Liabilities
between $1,000 and $4,000; assets about
$4,000,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-02
Now for Business.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 3O-[Special l.
The jury in the tally sheet forgery cases
were sworn in Saturday night, and the
testimony began this morning in the r.
b. Montgomery case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-02
Curious Birthday Party.

New YORK, Feb. 1.-[Special. IA
Washington special to the Herald says:
On this anniversary of the birth of Mr.,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-02

LIMA, o., Jan 31.-[Special. Ham
ilton Blair was dashed to death this
morning by his team running away and
throwing him against bridge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-02

THE Alliance Leader thinks there is
a scheme in this effort to extend or
change the Fair Grounds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-02

Judge VIM. M. Dickson, of Cincin-
natl, thus douses Murat Halstead's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26
BEFORE THE QUITS.
Linck's Suit Against Salt
Lake City.
POLICE COURT PICKINGs
Lof qua 0uIity-Disturbsn tho Peace
"A Nuna'ser OF ARA ienmenIs-
Admitted to the Bar.

In the Third District Court, yester-
day, the suit of ]. Il. Linck VS.. Francis
Armstrong, ct al, came up on an order
for the defendants to show cause why
an injunction should not be issued re-
straining them from holding certain
lands for Salt Lake City corporation.
In answer the defendants deny all Vi
the allegations made in the complaint,
and claim that they were acting for the
city, which holds the title to the prop
erty in question. The patent from the
government, and the deed issued to the
city, in fee simple to the land, were in
troduced as evidence.
The plaintiff is represented by Arthur
Brown and J. r. Mcbride, while Sheeks
and Rawlins appear for the city. Areu-
m.nts were made by Judge Mcbride
and Mr.. Rawlins, and the case was sub
mite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26

ing mountai1 scenery and dreams oil
speculation. These are all very
good as allurements and eDjoyments'
but they wont pay grocers' pulls: an
will fail to satisfy the cravings OF hun
ger, or keep out the cold. They are me
things tor the tourist and delight the
coupon-cutters; but they are no good to
the creator of wealth.
What Salt Lake requires is people,
and these will come when there Is some
thing for them to do. They will not
come to gaze at high-priced lets which
they cannot touch; nor will they come
stare at houses. the rent of which is be
yond their means. They will come
there is employment for them, nt
opportunities for earning living ant
making money. If we would Z cen u,
the boom. we must turn to a ad bail,
mills and factories, and provi Ae some
thing for the men to CO who ar
essential to the mainte' Iaace of tn
boom. Our real estate men and larg
land owners snould ii Ink of this, an,
bestir themselves. If they do not, tins,
might as well bid goodbye to hig
prices and cease to- speculate. for with
out something more substantial tina
talk or options TO sustain it, the littl
furry will 81 Ion subside, and the cali
will be terri ole in lis wearisomeness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26
DO SOMETHING.

Untilthere is something besides eli
mate sad scenery here 10 attract peo-
pie anGs,to sustain them the prices of
real estate in Salt Lake are az high as
they should be; they are, in fact
higher than values. If the desire is to
keep this thing up there must be work
in some otE2er direction than the eleva-
ton of prices. We cannot make money
selling and 5dying land among our
selves. Trading ia this way we may
all get to be millionaires-in our minds,
nut only in our minds. There will be
nothing tangible to show for our
wealth. There will be no more money
in sight, and no more acres CT land.
With only our present population it
will hardly be claimed by auybo dy that
the ground which has been sold within
the past three months is worth from
the $500 al acre to the 1000 a foot
front which it fetched. To make it re-
munerative at these rates there must
come more people, and the people will
not come unless b re is something fcI
them to do. They must have something
besides glorious atmosphere. charm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26

ALBUQUERQUE Is about the only
really enterprising town in New Mex
leo. 1t is Americanized and progress
i've, and as a consequence is leading
other cities and towns in the Territory.
An instance of its enterprise is recorded
in our kilograms this morning, and con-
slsts of the offer of a cash bonus Of
$50 900, of ample terminal facilities and
of assistance in procuring the right Of
way, to the railroad which will first en-
ter that city. The proposition is of the
kind that counts. There is something
substantial and Winning about it. The
explanation of this act on the part of
the business men OF the city, is found
IN the fact that Albuquerque is at the
mercy OF one railroad. The Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe runs through the
town. True, the Atlantic & Pacific has
It's eastern terminus there, but the A. &
z. is control ed by the first men toned,
and is in fact part of the system. For
d long time the Santa te has been ex-
ercising its monopoly powers, as all
railroads do, and discriminating against
Albuquerque, until the people have
combined and taken this action fol
their own relief. Such pluck and enter.
prize should be rewarded, and we hope
II pr;iI he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26
Sealed Proposals.

OFFICE OF THE UTAH COMMISSION,
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 18th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26

AN F.ETERPRIsING New York law
maker propose. to increase temperance
nv dc hreasing the number of saloons.
He mas introduced in the Assembly a
bill limiting the saloons to one to every
500 inhabitants in the State. Through
out the country the average is about
| one saloon to 200 inhabitants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26

Ans DAILf nEKALD udVI'sneu CIV y
morning, Mondays exceDted at The
BERALD Block. corner West Temple and
Fist South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HERALD COMPANY Subscription price, In
advance S11.0o per annum. post paid.
TEK %EMI-N REBLY HERALD is published
every W Wednesday aud Saturday morning
Price i'll advance, $500 per year; six
moths, S1.T5, post paid.
Iha WISELY hEKALD Is published every
bursdsy morning. Price. IN advance
,...OJ o.sr year SIX months, S1.00, post paid
lHE SUNDAY HERALD Is published every
irday morning. Price, in advance, $25(
~ anDun, post paid
LBhcRIRsRs WILL couter favor by tor
HSrItng information 10 this office wheI
,its.ir papers are not promptly received
r1i6 will aid US to determine where lh'
tAuit lies
AL CONCENTRATIONS should be addressed
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake city. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26

DURIFG THE past month the news
papers have had Phil. Sheridan born
in several countries, and On different
dates, but nobody has yet suggested
that he was born in France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26

Book binding. Paper Ruling,
Printing,
Stationery, Books,
Fancy Goods,
Toys, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26
A CITY LOAN.

It's TO he hoped that the Legislature
will not adjourn without untying the
hands of SAT- Lake City 10 tne matter
of borrowing money. To do this would
he sad disaster. and one from which
we could not recover for long years
It is pretty generally understood thai
the corneratiou is at the and OF its line
1t has most excellent credit, but cannot
make use of it further. 1t has bor-
rowed up to the limit allowed by law
and unless furth-r liberty shall be
given, it must rest idly and watch Its
golden opportunities glide past
unimproyed. OF all times it will
most NEED money during the
next two wears, and if it shall be denied
the privilege of ooIaining it. the denial
will be slmost equivalent TO crime.
We don't care how carefully the matter
shall be guarded, nor what reasonable
conditions and restrictions shall be i'm
posed. Indeed. it is preferable that the
corporation shalt be tied IN such q
manner that the people will have to sp-
prove any loan that may be made, and
that she payment of the debt shall be
provided for by the imposit Cd of any
lien on the public revenue that may be
deemed advisable. The present out
loo% is that Salt La5e will have
TO expend. or at least should ex-
pend. considerable money before the
Coming tog- Their of another Assembly
Tie expenditure will be essen ti6i to the
welfare, growth and progress of the
city, and for the public health and ths
general prosperity of the corporation
The money cannot be obtained through
the ordinary revenue; the revenue, in
fact, is but little in excess OF the current
expenses leaving nothing for improve
ments. Hence. if we cannot borrow
having already gone TO the limit in tia
direction, we will simply have 70 stud
still for two years, and lose the op2or
tunities crowdiug forward to make tni;
the great city of the interior vest.
TIL, matter is important, and Dc
mands prompt action. The CITY ask
nothing at the hands of the Territory
Whatever debt may be created will o
local, and will never become a cnarg
upon anybody outside the corporation
All that is asked of the Legislature i
the privilege of going into the marke
with such securities as we may have t.
cffer, and borrowing the money require,
for our own good and the good of Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26

Our friends to know that we still hand e
grain, flour, hay and seeds of all kinds.
SEARS & LIDDLE,
SO W. First South Street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26
OTHER BUSINESS.

OTHER BUSINESS. {.
The People VS.. Charles J. Made; EN-
bezzlement; plea of not guilty entered
The People vs. Charles j. Nadie;
grand larceny; plea of not guilty en-.
tered.
The People VS. Arthur Curtis al
burglary plea of not guilty enter d.
The Peonle VS. w. Watson and
Marshal E. Clifford; grand larceny;
plea of NO gpi ty entered
The People vs. James Pearce; grand
larceny: defendant pleads not guilty.
The People vs.. William Patterson;
forgery: defendant pleads guilty; sen
tence set for March 10Th.
Matthew Cullen vs.. Mary L. Cody ct
AL: :. H. Lewis appointed guardian cd
IL. fer infant defendants.
James Wrathall vs.. n. 8. Gowans ct
al; Joseph HuTd appointed guardian
ad Ut. for infaut defendants.
Nils Nealson, a native OF Sweden, and
X. Larsen. a native of Denmark, were
admIr ted to citizenship.
United States VS.. q. G. Watts, unlaw-
ful cohabita ton; defendant pleads not
guilty.
United States VS.. William L. Robin
son ct al !; fornication; defendant
pleads not guilty.
Oliver S,annon, If Nebraska, WAS az =
United to practice, on motion vi s. W.
Dorke.
Isabella McIntyre VS.. Bernard Nc
Intvre; default and decree of divorce.
Court Adjourned until Monday ut IL
am.
p1JICF CoI-HT
Richard Reese and A. F. Wilson, two
tramps, were assessed SIS each by Judg;
Piper yesterday, for stealing rides or
| the D. IL r. 6.
Dan Letters was adjudgei guilty O
| the charge Of exhloiung deadly
weapon, and fired $50, the charge Of
battery being dismissed. .
The csses against Hugh Brown auc
Norton Curtis, charged with disturbir {
| the peace, were continued until to-
morrow at Ppm.
THE PROBATE COURT.
In the matter of the estate Of Johl
S. Roberts, deceased; proof of publica
ton of notice of time and place 0
hearing made; order made admitting
will to probate, and appointing Ameli'
J. Roberts administrative of said estate
upon fling bond in the sum of $3.50
order made appointing M l.. Cum
mings, Henry Moore and Robert John
son appraisers of said estate.
Estate OF Rudolph Krsuse. deceased
bond Of l.. G. Hardy, administrator
filed and approved.
Estate of Helen G. Whitney, de
ceased; proof of posting notices of tim
and place of hearing made; order mad
appointing ]. K. Gillespie administra
tor of said estate, upon filing bond i
the SUM of s. ,0C0.
Estate of Elizabeth Johnson, de
, ceased; order appointing Christian .
Prescott administrator Of said estate
upon filing bond in the sum Of 81 ,01t
Estate of Mary A. Hooper, deceased
decree made that due and legal motto
to creditors has been given.
Estate of John Hayhoe, deceased
same order.
Estate of 0rson Pratt, deceased; orde
, made for publicati of notice to credl
tors.
Estate of Saltwater Maltese, deceased
order made appointing Julia S. Maltes
administrative of said estate, upon film
a bond in the sum of 5000.
The marriage certificate OF John /
Forbis and Emeliue h. Daft has bee
filed with the clerk of the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26
Wanted.

CoALTER d SNkLGRovE, the Salt Lake
music dealers. Knabe pianos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26
HIGHEST CA,H PBlCE PAID EtB' WHEAT.
Bringing Gladness

To millions, pleasing their paiates,
and cleansing their systems, arouslng
their Livers, Kidneys, Stomacbs and
Bowels TO healthfuI activity. Such is
the MISSION of the famous California
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Soc.
and IL bottles TOY sale by A. u Smith n
Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Every young business man ought to
ride The STAR BICYCLE. 1t Will save
its cost in year,
To the Editor OF THE HERALD

To the Editor OF THE Herald
Permit me to tender, through THE
HERALD. my thanks to my friends and
patrons who have kindly put up with
the incoa veniences of my store during
the past mouth. My building and al
tera.icns are just about completed. and
the store is now much more attractive
in appearance. The greater part of the
row printing Office. which will be 10
I'd upstairs, is here, and the presses,
pc, /. cutters and large stock of print
papeIs, cards. envelopes, etc., will be
here in about seven days.
With the 1st of March we make an
entirely new start; and as the past has
proven that success attends continuous
and we'll directed labor, feel confident
that the printing Office will succeed. as
has the stationery, book and fancy
goods business, in which 1 have now
been engaged for nearly five years.
Having followed the printing trade
for thirteen years with success, first
class grade of work is assured.
Yours, ETC..
Fl. PEMBROKE,
II Main Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATroNs-FoR 81 HoURh
WARRINGTON July l-For NewEngland and Eastern
xaw.york warmer light RAIN followed by fair weather.
,orthery winds bee eming variable.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware and Maryland
fair weather preceded by light raia on the coast
northerly winds, shifting TO southeastery
Fer virginia and North Carolina slightly cooler followed
nv temperature weather. preceded BY rain in
eastern North Carolina
For south Carolina Georgia and Florida slight changes IN
,.mnerature follow cd By weather, local rams
For Alabama Mississippi, Louisiana and Eastern Texas
slight changes IN temperature followed by Cooler ir
weather preceded by local rains on the Gull
For Arkansa. and Missouri slightly cooler fair weather.
followed by local rains
For Tennessee Kentucky. stationary Temperature
followed BY cooler fair weather. followed oy local rains
For Western New-Yorx. Western Pennsylvania "est
Virginia and Ohio slightly warmer, fair weather
For Indiana and Illinois slightly cooler far wea'her io
lowed by local rains
For Lower Michigan Upper Michigan and Wisconsin
slightly cooler. local rains ,
For Minnesota Eastern and Southwestern Dakota 'shy
cooler local rains followed By fair weather
For Iowa Kansas and Nebraska. sGhty eoo'er' iooai
r.a, folowed in Kansas and Nebraska by fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
MENTAL EFFECTS OF HOT WEA TIER.
From The Boston Globe.

One Of the most interesting studies bearing upon
this subject (Of the relation Of mind TO matterl IS
found I'm observing the effects OF high temperature
upon different organizations. The nervous, sensl-
tive. egOtistlc man. when the thermometer ranges
among the nnetles. IS chiefly Intent upon publishing
his personal discomfort Instead of sitting still aud
cooling his mind through work genial DIVERSION, be
moves busly about telling everybody how hot II Is
with gestures and e. POPULATIONS to match lie IS a
mental radiator bent upon transmitting his own con
dtions TO other minds, ana without Intending 1t is
generating his discomfort within others.
on the other hand. the man Of even temperament
OF cool mind, avoids all mention Of physical aud thcr-
NAL conditions hot day. His purpose Is to get
hears his nervous friend fling down his pen or SPADE
and declare that Il IS too hot for work To him con
genial Is the very best means OF keeping his at
tentOn away from physical discomfort one reels
partial refrigerator. and transmits his own conditions
The mere physical temperature OF a man on hot
day Il not the measure of his discomfort In this
busy hundreds OF New En- gland farmers toll on
lion that hardly a dry thread Is found on them
through the day. But II IS accOsted from the
roadside and reminded that It IS terribly hot day ne
VIII generally reply with true Yankee drollery that
: on tho hay and crops instead of the heat.
His mind Is Kept cool by congenal labor and the prom
ise OF good crops.
What Is true OF man Is true OF beasts. One OF the
the distress Of the horses that pull the street cars
scorchng day These animals receive the best
OF care and treatment by the companies, and their
muscular strength Is not OyertaXed so far as mere
work IS concerned. horse doing the same work on
a country road would not pcrs pie much. IL Is the
tremendous strain upon their nerves caused by con-
slant fear OF losing their feet on the smooth paving
when starting the that chiefly induces their
condition Of mind that largely decides its power to en-
durp heat and work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
A MISGUIDED HORrrCULrURIsT.
From Tho Augusta Chronicle.


I once wrote an article grape growing, subject
that undoubtedly knew absolutely nothing about.
But was young then, and not willing TO admit
my ignorance any subject. It was written after
great deal Of study, and In my very best style.
spoke knowingly OF the Wits yinlfcra. the Wits lab
rusca, the Wits festivals, the wills cordfoia, the
Wits vuIina for your information will state that
the last named variety Is sometimes by the ignorant
and impecunlous editor called the bullace or mus
cadlnel And as 1 wrote, interest in the subject
grew upon me, and became perfectly rec kess In the
Of technical terms. rushed fearlessly into such
names these Il give only few of the simplest
Riepovka. suislepp"r. MainovskOe. Chalottenthaler
Gelber ScharOttenthaler GObla MatscheschnOe, etc,
etc. and Il several months afterward before
discovered that OF the time / had been talking
apples instead Of grapes. Some town fellow real
that article. lie was charmed with my style, and
particularly the plain, straightforward, unvarnlshed
manner in which had presented the facts. lie I'M
mediately wrote his thanks and complimented ne
upon tho great good my valuable contribution TO
grape literature would do the country A rev days
afterward he novel the suburbs OF the town, where
he invested all Of his hard earnings in farm ard
planted him vine yard. My facts had given him the
lever and ne proposed 70 show the country farmers
how 10 grow raisns and make champagne In THIS
glorious country OF ALWAYS dislike 10 tel the
result but after few years that enthusiastic cap
ltallst quietly moved HIS household goods consisting
OF a wife, several children and dog back to town IN
the night time and he IS now wandering BOOK aren't.
have him since, and bis sad face " hauhts
me stil.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02

so 10 pave the way for more generously
equlpped expedition The whole given and
expended for the expedition was $4,000, scarcely
more than enough to drfray ordinary travelling ex
pcnses for the party. No digging was expected 70
be done. nor would the Turkish Governments allow
II: the frman expressly forbiddng H. No couec-
ons were expected 10 be made, but. besides taking
photographs throughout the exploration, COLLECTIONS
were made by members OF the expedition and
brought to this country which alone exceed in I'M
portancc ard scientific valuc the cost OF The cxpe,
dition Were we to consider the Dabylonian 9iu
Assyrian cylinders alone tnow In tho Metropolitan
Museum OF att, the expedition would be judged as
having donc far more than fulfilled It's mission me
clay tablets In the cuncifOrm character form quito
a little library: and With the other choice work
of the expedition. The expedition has been gener-
ally OgniZed as successful by all friends OF orr
entail research and the new expedition. headed by
DR.. Peters, to which all wish the fullest sue,
cess, Is itself an emphatic proof OF the success OK
its predecessor. Yours very truly,
ISAAC Fl. HALL
MetrnnnlItan Mnsrnm. June %. 1esS.