davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-01

"Ayer's Sarsaparilla is selling faster
than ever before. l never hesitate to
recommend ii" -George W. Whitman,
Druggist, Albany, Ind.
81 am safe in saying that my sales OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla far excel those OF
any other, and it gives thorough satisfac-
ton. Il. H. Bush, Des Moines, Iowa.
ayers Sarsaparilla and Ayers Pill
are the best selling medicines in m.
store. I can recommend them conscier
tiously. &C. Bickhaus, Pharmacist,
Roseland, Ill.
"We have sold Ayers Sarsaparilla
here for over thirty years and always
recommend it when asked to name the
best blood-purifer. - W. 7. Mclean,
Druggist, Augusta, Ohio.
81 have sold your medicines for the
last seventeen years, ana always keep
them in stock, as they are staples.
, There is nothing so good for the youth
full blood as Ayers Sarsaparilla. ~
R. L. Parker, Fox Lake, Wis.
layers Sarsaparilla gives the best
satisfaction of any medicine l have in
, stock. I recommend it, or, as the
Doctors say, 1 prescribe it over the
counter 1t never fails to meet the
cases for which recommend it, even
where the doctors prescriptions have
been of no avail" &C. f. Calhoun,
Monmouth, Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-01
FOUND AT HIS POST,

vigilant, active and watchful of the in
terests of our people. Although more
than a year in the prospective, it is
understood that Hon. D. P. B. Pride
pines for gubsrnatorial honors, ana
that his principal competitor will be
Hon. E. J. Curtis, one of the most for
tunate politicians on this coast. In the
meantime the commission of Secretary
Curtis will expire during the coming
month of February. 1t is thought that
it is so near the time for change of
administration that Mr.. Cleveland will
name no successor, or if he does the
Senate will not confirm it. and after a
few days respite Curtis will be rein
stated. The reason for this belief lies
in the fact that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-01
FOR PARK CITY.
Ask For Ayers

Sarsaparilla, and be sure you get it,
when you want the best blood-purifcr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-01
IDAHO INKLINGS.
The Legislators and Whe
Paid Their Expenses.
GOVERNOR AND SECRETARY
The Dubois Family-A Wheel Within
Wheel-MsrshalB Baird The
Inexperienced Solons.

BOISE CITY, December 29.-[5pecial
correspondence of THE HERALD. The
article that appeared in the columns OF
the Tribune, published in your city, an
nouncing the arrival Of the members of
the Idaho Legislature, and giving the
names of visitors has created great
deal of merriment in Boise. Men find
themselves dubbed with the title of
"Hon." who never aspired to or held a
public position. Thus W. G. B. Allen,
editor of the Shoshone Journal, is
classed as a member; so with young
Hasbrouck, enrolling clerk OF the
House; and in one case boy. 1t is
probable that the reporter took the
names from the register of some hotel,
and gained his information from some
person not fully informed, or if other
wise, without sufficient care. Several
ladies who accompanied the excursion
seem TO have miraculously escaped the
aforesaid prefix to their names. The
mem bRrs went upon invitation, and it
is understood that all their necessary
EXPENSES WE'RE BORNE BY THE RAILROADS.
Half-fare tickets were issued to out
siders. Copies of the Tribune having
the names of the latter, adorned as re-
lated, have been eagerly sought for by
many, so that they could be sent out to
distant friends.
There "a already. considerable specu
lation here as to our neyt Governor and
Secretary. 1t is not believed that the
President-elect will disturb our present
executive until his term expires, which
will he one year from February next
| 1t is needless to say that he has giver
I entire satisfaction to the people in mat
tiers outside of politics, and they with
one accord give him the credit of hay
| ing attended to the duties. of his posi-
ton better than any executive the Ter
ritory has ever had. It was he who
saVsd the Territory from division, after
a bill had passed both branches of Con
gress, nearly two years ago, having thai
end in view, on account OF his in
| f1uence with the President. Hereto
| fore we have had Governors who
passed most OF their time in the east
allowing the secretary to perform tn
duties of the position. Not so WITH
Governor Stevenson, who has ever beef
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-01
ro-DAY's PERFORMANCES.

The opera company will be lat
home, !" to their many friends this after
noon and evening, and that they will
have huge list of callers any one can
see by applying at the box office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-01
NATIvITIEs.

N NATIvITIES.
Utah, 49, other parts of the United States,
8; England. s.: South Wales, l; Sweden, /;
Switzerland, l; Germany. 8; not re rorted, Ii.
ROBERT PATRICK,
City Sexton and Registrar of Deaths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-01
LOCAL BRIEFS.

JOHN E. BOOTH has been been ap-
pointed a notary public for Utah
CountV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-01
THE DUBOIS FAMILY

and the Curtises are closely connected
by marriage, DR.. Dubois. brother of
the present delegate, having espoused
the secretary's daughter There is no
doubt but that Fred T. would exert all
of his influence with Cullom, whose
protege, he is said to be, to prevent
any confirmation to the detriment of
Curtis. 1t is thought that the dele
gates influence will be potential in the
matter of appointments, both on &C
count of his Illinois associations and
the large majority he received at the
late election. It is not al all improb-
able that he may be regarded at the
national capital in the light of Joshua.
who commanded the men of war and
the priests to encompass the walls of
Jericho and march around the city
seven times, blowing Iams'horls. when
the walls fell. 1t may be believed that
thus fell the citadel of Democracy in
Idaho, and to Dubois would be gwen
all the glory, the honor and appoint
ments. 1t is understood that
PRIDE's HOPES FOR THE GovERNoRsHIP
lay only in the delegation from Maine,
a very poor reliance, as Is generally
thought.
There is one of our Territorial officers
who will not have to wait for his COM
to expire. We refer to Mar
shal Baird. His offensive partizan-
Ship in arresting some of the anti
Mormons in Bingham County upon a
charge of conspiracy, will cause a
change to be made of United States
in this Territory at an early
date. We are told that the gentleman
expects such result and cares little
about it. The marshal has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-01

and since his residence in this city has
made friends among all classes of our
citizens, regardless of their political
affinities. He has held his position
about two years and a-half.
Whether our recent candidate for
Congress, Hon. James II. Hawley,
will be made to walk the plank
we cannot say. His ,mmission
as United States Attorney will expire
some time next summer. and perhaps
Dubois, actuated by spirit of gener-
osity toward his opponent, may wait
awhile before comforting the place upon
his friend Willis Sweet, of Moscow.
Little more than two years ago, Dubois
and Hawley were warm personal
friends, but their relations have become
very much strained on account of pol
itical collisions. Of course, "thev
speak as they pass by" and that is
about all.
The Governor has a number of
nominations to make which must be
confirmed by the Council, or the pres
emit incumbents hold over. Among
these are the attorney general, con.
troller, treasurer and superintendent
of public instruction. Did the statutes
of Idaho fix this matter, they would
soon be altered, as the Republicans
have two thirds majority in each
house. The organic act makes such
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-01

provision and however wild may be
the acts of the majority it is not be-
lieved they will attempt its repeal,
still, it is impossible to tell what
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-05-24

The people of Genoa, Italy, are al
ready beginning preparations for the
celebration in 1892 of the completion of
the fourth century since the discovery
of America by their fellow townsman,
Mr.. Columbus. They propose to cele-
brate the event in a unique manner, and
one that is appropriate as well. The
Municipal Council has been directed to
confer with the National Government
and to secure the construction at Genoa
of a first class ironclad. This it is pro-
posed to have ready for launching Oct
ober s, 1892, that being the day of the
month when Columbus landed at Sal
Salvador. The vessel is to christened
the Cristoforo Colombo, and will lie
constructed in the best possible name
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-05-24

ARTICLES of incorporation of n of
the largest companies ever formed in
the state, were FLED in the Office of Sec
rotary Of State last week. The capital
stock is 81, 900, 900, divided into shares
of 800 each, and it's object IS to found
a beet sugar factory in Lincoln county,
about thirty miles south of North
Platte. Nearly ali the capital is for
eign and comes from England and Nova
Scotia. 1t has been found from analy-
sis that some of the finest quality of
sugar beets have been raised in this vi
entity. The official analysis was sent
to London, from thence to Germany
and France. 1t was proclaimed by all
to be the best percentage of sugar in
beets ever heard of, being nearly IL per
cent, 5 per cent. above the average of
Germany, France or England. Reports
state hat that quantity of beets should
easily produce from 200 to 800 pounds
of sugar per ton. Ii Is creating great
excitement in the old country. TITS es-
timated that from 10 to 20 tons OF
beets can be raised per acre. The price
paid for beets deliyered at Che factory
will be about Sd. 90. At This rate the
farmer will make from $50 to 500 per
acre from beets. This amount would
be cash and beets would always have a
ready sale. One man could care for
ten acres of beets and DO considerable
other work in addition.-Minden Ga
aalfnn
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-05-24
gbn mtGnnk yrihupt.
Our Hearts Are There.

Respectfully dedicated to Frank Huber, at
tached to u. s. Steamer Brilliant of tn,
Mississippi Sqadron. Frank by name an
Frank by nature, Word and Deed, by r. e. II
lowering, Lancaster, Ohio. Oct. Goth. 1854.
AIR-oUR LAG Is THERE.
Our Hearts are there! Our hearts are there!
With waving flag and deadly Blowl
Our Hearts are there, Our Hearts are there.
The Conquerors of the Southern Foe.
Our Country calls! We list the voice.
With leaping Soul and sinewed Arm,
Our Spirits in the Fray rejoice
With Battle Strength and Battle Charm.
CHORUS-Our Hearts are there, etc.
Our Country's Dead of olden time.
TIL Recent Slain on SoutherES Sod.
Appeal our Hearts to deeds suslipe.
For Home, for Country. and forced,
We bid Farewell to every tie.
We echoing breathe the Patriot Flame,
For these to fight for these to die,
And shield our glorious Flag from Shame.
C~HORUS-Our Hearts are there, etc.
Though Doubt. and Fear. and Blood prevail.
And brewing Clouds from foreign shore,
Though Traitors with the foe assail,
The Eagle Bird was made to soar,
The Spirit our forefathers swayed,
The Starry Flag the same endures,
The same firm Trust on Heaven is staid.
The final Victory shall be ours.
CHORUS-Our Hearts are there, etc.
o list the mighty Tocsin sound,
On every vim it's Accents fly.
The East and West swift pass it round,
The North and South repeat the cry.
The Battle Hosts to Battle speed,
In Union Strength and Union Heart,
With Spartan Soul and Spartan Deed,
To blaze their names on Glory Chart.
CHORUS-Our Hearts are there, etc.
Our Spirits for the Patriot Dead,
Shall weep around the Nations Urn.
Our Hearts shall to the Living speed,
With Wreaths on Glory's Field they won.
To distant Time the Truth shall spread
This al is Heavens peculiar care.
To Freedom true, to Victory led,
AS on she moves her Conducting Car.
CHORUS-Our Hearts are there, etc.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-05-24

THE committee on trusts appointed
by the New York legislature has report
ed that a trust is harmless as long as it
remains a trust. but that as soon as it
becomes a sscorner' it is Objectionable
and ought to be suppressed by legisla-
ton. This work evidently exhausted
the committee, for no legislation was
outlined nor any remedies suggested.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-05-24

To SIT behind a three-minute horse
hour after hour, would seem to be pref
ty fast travelling. The steamer City of
Paris, which made such a wonderful
run recently, averaged on some days
2l4 miles an hour, nearly a 2:40 gait
the twenty-four hour through. And
yet steamship builders are not satisfied.
They want a 2:30 gait.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-05-24

The Oklahoma Investigations are
proceeding, but so far nothing has been
found to positively criminate any United
States deputy marshals in taking up
land prior to the date fixed by the pres
ident. The investigation, however, is
not yet completed.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-05-24

THE Nebraska Chautauqua Assem-
bly, at Crete, June 9th to July 18th,
promises to be the greatest meeting
ever held in the state. An excellent
program has been made and everything
done necessary to make it a success.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-05-24

The street sprinklerso of Lincoln have
gone to law. One fellow procured Ii
cense for some sixteen miles of streets,
a part of which covered the territory
claimed by another, which has led to
the legal proceedings. The oonstitu-
tionality of the ordinance is being
tasted
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-19
A TRADE.
- Results In a Suit for $4,000
Damages.

DeAAAAkGSs
Caspar T. Hopkins commenced suit
yesterday in the Superior Court against
J. D. Yocum and Nathan G. Yocum to
recover $4,000 damages, for alleged
deceit. The complaint sets forth that j.
D. Yocum is the father of Nathan G.
Yocum, and that in July, 1887, defend
ants had, by assiduously cultivating the
friendship of plaintiff and protesting
great affection for him, 80 completely
gained his confidence that the plaintiff
relied implicitly upon all their state
ments and representations that, having
thus gained his confidence and disarmed
his suspicious, defendants combined and
conspired together to obtain from plain
tiff, without any adequate or any mate
rial consideration, the Olivewood House
in Pasadena, valued at $16 900 and $4 900
in money; that, in order to induce him
to convey the home to them, defendants
represented to him that they were anx-
ious to obtain it for residence for
Mrs. Hannah 7. Yocum, the wife
of j. D. Yocum and mother OF
Nathan G. Yocum, and that they in
tended if they could obtain it to give it to
her as a residence; that in order to effect
their purpose, defendants offered to re-
ceive the Olivewood House in part pay
ment at $4,000 for tract OF twenty
acres of land in San Diego county adjoin-
ing Lucerne at the north end OF Elsiuore
Lake, the value of which they repre-
sented to by $4,000 and upwards; that
defendant, Nathan G. Yocum, had laid
out the town of Lucerne in lots, and was
eadeavoring to collect a population and
create town, and that the value of ad-
joining property depended in great
measure on the success which said
Nathan G. Yccum had had in making
sales OF lots. 1t was represented that out
of 900 lots, between 600 and 700 had
been sold at an average price OF $500 for
ordinary lots and 5000 for corner lots
50x150 feet; that the twenty acres OF
land were covered with brush so as to
make it difficult to tell the character OF
the soil, and the defendants adroitly Y
prevented the plaintiff from suspecting
that the land differed in quality from the
adjoining cleared lands, and SO diverted
attention from that point to prevent him
from making an examination, and repre-
sented that the land could be divided into
lots similar to those in Lucerne. The COM
plant further alleges that j. d. Slocum
drove plaintiff in a wagon around the
edge of the land, and represented that
the few rocks on it would only be suffi
cient to use for building foundations for
houses. The exchange was made, and
plaintiff left the State and did not return
until September, 1888, when he discov.
cred, and now charges, that the twenty.
acre tract was almost worthless that ii
lies directly in line of drift of stone from
the mountains, which stone completely
covers the soil and renders it of no value
greater than twenty dollars per acre
Plaintiff alleges that the sale of lots did
not reach 300 and the price did not reach
$500, and that instead of giving the Olive
wood house to Mrs. Yocum the defend
ants sold it to j. Mccoy for $40 900
Plaintiff asks damages of $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-19
NEWS NOTES.

j. j. Hummel, native OF Prussia
was yesterday admitted to citizenship by
Judge Van Dyke.
Victor Montgomery was yesterday ad
mitted to practice in the U. S. Circuit
Court by Judge Ross.
The Iruquois Club will meet tonight
A full attendance is requested as business
of Importance is to be transacted.
The first anniversary, social and dance
of the Ancient Order of Foresters will bt
given tonight at Good Templars' Hall
No. 108 N. Main street.
Mike Clancy, who stole a workman't i
dinner, including the pail, was tried fol
petit larceny by Justice Austin yesterda,
and sent to the County Jail for thirty
days.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $73,647, and were 6S in
number. OF these 81 were for more
than 81 900 each, and Is were for nomi-
inal considerations.
A tenant in one of Captain Darcy's
houses, Mike Ryan by name, was taken
before Justice Savage, yesterday, on the
charge of embezzling furniture. His ex.
animation was set for April 4th.
Jose D. Villalobos was brought before
Justice Lockwood yesterday on the charge
of disturbing the peace. According to
the complaint, he used abusive and
threatening language to woman.
Owing to the absence of material wit
nesses the examination of George Alb
bott, charged with having helped a
prisoner to escape, was continued in
Justice Austin's court yesterday until the
10th of the month.
Five Cinnamon were brought to the
County Jail yesterday from Santa Monica
to suffer an imprisonment of ten days
each on the charge of having maintained
a public nuisance. The nuisance in ques-
ton was laundry.
E. G. Watson was tried before Justice
Savage yesterday and was dismissed.
The charge against him was malicious
injury to the freehold. 1t was alleged
that he cut timber from some land be-
longing to Mrs. Margaret G. Wright.
Mrs. E. @. Robinson, who is charged
with maintaining public nuisance, to
wit; keeping number of COWS on Pico
Heights. was arraigned before Justice
Savage. She demanded jury trial and
the case was set for trial on April 9th.
viii Henderson, a colored man, was
tried before Justice Austin yesterday on
the charge of battery. He was arrested
when drunk few days ago, and fought the
officers in a savage fashion, He pro.
tested on the witness stand that he had
no memory OF any part of the affair. He
was given twenty days in the County
Jail.
A Republican caucus was held last
night, all the members of the new Council
being present. Owing to the absence of
Mayor-elect Hazard, who was at the
Parnell meeting, nothing important was
done, the time being mostly passed in
arranging the details in preparation for
taking Office. Attorney MacFarland was
present and gave his opinion as to the
duties of the new Police Judges. Judg-
ing by his remarks, they will do work
similar to that done by Recorders in
other cities.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-19
PERSONAL.

G. F. de Landers, from Mexico, is at
the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. Ben E. Ward, OF real-estate fame,
will go north to-day.
Mr.. L. w. storror, OF San Francisco, is
paying Los Angeles visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Henderson, OF Mason,
Mich, are at the Hollenbeck.
Chas. Sellman, from Las Vegas, New
Mexico, is at the Hollenbeck.
General Lyman will be passenger on
the train to San Francisco to-day.
The HERALD acknowledges a call yes
terday from Fred. Marriott, of the Neacs-
Letter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Magee and Miss Ma
gee, tourists from Boston, are at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Mr.. G. ]. Ainsworth, the wealthy Oak.
lander, is in the city, with quarters al
the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. w. T. Spillman, the railroad con,
tractor, returned yesterday from his trip
to Arizona.
The hotels did big business yester
day. Seventy-6ve new arrivals regis
tered at the Westminster alone.
Curt Won Otterstedt, proprietor of the
Freie Press, of Portland, Ore., is in tn,
city in the interest of his journal.
Mr.. R. M. Pogson, major-domo of th,
great Beale ranch in the TETON, is in tn,
city. He is stopping at the Hollenbeck
Mrs. General Miles and family, VIII
have been passing a couple of days il
the city, will leave for the North on tn
noon train to-day.
Major A. D. Smith, of the Pacific In
surance Union, returned last night from
Tucson, where he has been looking aftel
the water facilities for that town. H
has taken up his old quarters at th,
Westminster.
Native Son of the Golden West, H. S
Millzner, is at the Nadeau. He ha
travelled up and down the Coast fo
years, and has abounding faith in Lo
Angeles county. Mr.. j. H. Millzner {
the White House, is his brother.
MIR. Chas. Floyd Humes, of the firm
Puterbaugh, Leovy & Humes, attorney
of San Diego, payed the city visit yes
terday. He goes this week to Virginia
where he has been called by his moth
er's illness. He will return to San deg
in about thirty days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-19
THE GARyANzA TRAGEDY.
An Inquest on the Body oil B. +
Sprague.

Am Inquest Oh the BO0y OF h' 4 .
Sprague.
The Coroner held an inquest yesterday
afternoon on the body of B. F. Sprague.
the assassin of the Garvsnza Constable.
He died in the course of the morning,
and jury of inquest was summoned as
soon as practicable.
DIR. w. L. McAlister testified as to
the condition Sprague was in when he
was called to see him. There were four
small shot in the body, two on the right
side of the abdomen, one over the eye
and one in the neck. These were all
superficial The fatal shot had been
made by bullet which had entered the
body on the right side under the twelfth
rib, and had passed through the liver and
out two inches above the lower point OF
| the breast bone.
/. NJ. Patterson testified that there were
twenty in his posse, that the man was in
a frenzied condition, and fired at every
one he could get fair shot at. The wit
ness joined in the chase, carrying shot.
gun. and had himself taken several shots
at Sprague. He saw H. w. Patton shoot
twice, but was not sure that it was his
bullet that finally did the work.
w. f. D. Jones described the fight al
the house of Sprague, and testified to
the shooting of Harnischfeger by
Sprague, and to the efforts of the latter tC
kill the witness. J. E. Lindsey told how
he joined in the chase with the rest
and fired at Sprague with gun loaded
with buckshot. He heard Peters say tc
Patton: "I authorize you to Shoot" E
Peters, who is City Marshal of South
Pasadena, added his testimony to the
same effect.
The jury brought in a verdict that the
deceased came to his death "by a rife
shot fred March 18th by some one who
was pursuing him as a criminal, by au
thority of the Constable, but who it was
that fred the fatal shot does not appear
to the jury"
The terrible tragedy at Garvanza was
a common topic of conversation on the
streets yesterday. 1t was rumored a
J one time that both the men were
r dead, but at the time of thi
, writing Halnischfeger was still alive
( although death could be only a shor
distance away. The wound is undeni
8 ably mortal.
The act of Patton in shooting at tht
man to stop him, even at the risk of tax
ing his life, was universally commended
In his frenzied condition the man, i
allowed to escape, might have taken thu
lives of several others as he did that o.
the unfortunate Constable. The verdic
OF the Coroner's jury, which practically
absolves Patton from all blame, eeeme(
to olive Oenera1 satisfaction