davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-19

on. That was perhaps objectionable sim
plcity on my part. But then, l had read
the Nelcs from boyhood up without discover
ing anything in it calculated to sustain any
corporation or party, with cat-llke tread
in getting an anaconda grip on city, and
depressing people thereby, or of being
without word of comfort for the hard
pressed. l think this is the first instance
of the kind in its long history.
That am not in the habit of using sour
rilous language, l think l can safely refer
t. teachers whose schools l attended while
a boy living on said Fourth West street,
esse w. Fox, SEN, being one of the num-
Der who have known me ever since then.
would be perfectly willing for my letter
to be published side by side with the Netrs
editorials on the Utah Western franchise,
and allow the public to judge whether
said letter is as scurrilous as those
editorials are partisan.
If the editor of the NeUs, or the protector
of the Utah Western, think any of my state
ments over drawn, l would undertake to
arrange for their being boarded and lodged
on Fourth West street, where the change
wrought by laying track on said street is
most marked, and allow them to afterwards
judge of the benefit resulting from said
change / would guarantee housekeeping,
cookery and beds to be satisfactory, the
people to be cordially courteous las is
usual with Mormons when patiently trying
to make others see and understand how
and what they are suffering), and then give
those gentlemen an opportunity of judging
how much healJhful rest is to be obtained
under such circumstances. They could
then, think, account for the seeming state
of excitement supposed to exist in the
minds of some of those compelled to live
and try to rest in such favored locality.
Respectfully.
w. p. NEBEKER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-19
WOOL AND MUTTON.
The Market is Rather Quiet, and is Practically
COrnered.

COfnereu.
The wool market is rather quiet just
now and there have been no sales for a
month past. Nearly all the wool of the
country has been gathered up by eastern
purchasers. This was done when prices
were up and they are now holding off for a
profit. The market is practically cornered
as the bulk of the stuff is in the hands of
persons who can afford to wait. Manufac-
turers have been complaining about the
small demand, and claimed that they could
not get prices which would justify the high
price of wool. Although the inquiry fol-
manufactured goods is improving, there are
enough holders in wool who believe i'll
higher prices to tie up con-
siderable portion of the present sea
board supply and hold it above
current quotations. Yet there are
enough anxious sellers all the time to keep
prices down for strictly gilte edged purchas
ers; and dealers are still nervous enough
about credits to render the range of prices
somewhat wider than usual The present
state of affairs does not materially affect
the wool growers, and the opinion is quite
general among sheepmen that the condition
of the industry is stronger to-day than it
has been at any time for several years. The
AyNSob ~ ~ we WV ~ S---N SNA
ago.
An experienced sheep and wool man Of
Kansas, according to the Denver RelUS,
holds that sheep are actually worth 81 to-
day where they were hardly worth more
than 81 two years ago, and they are of twice
the value that they were one year ago. He
says the country is being secured over for
sheep to feed on the farms, and by the feed
ers in Kansas, where corn and feed of all
chr -r1saT ~r-frNf
better than all others and at the same time
this using up sheep for mutton is tending
toward decrease in the wool supply. In
Colorado the total wool clip this year was
about ten million pounds. Nearly all of this
has been marketed, and between one mil
lion five hundred thousand and two million
of it was sold in Denver.
The wool securing industry has proven
complete failure in the west. The $1,000
plant, which was primarily intended for
Laramie city, WyO., but was brought to
Denver instead, on account of superior in
ducements, has not turned cog this
season, and the probabilities are that it
never will again west of the Mississippi
river. The plant was brought here by G.
p Crawford, and the Denver Real Estate
exchange was largely instrumental in hav-
ing the works placed here. 1t began opera
ton July +, 1888, and managed to secure
SuLnClenG business, through sue lnHueHce
TO keep the machinery busy for several
months. The false condition of affairs
could be maintained no longer and the
business was abandoned.
The same attempt was made in Montana,
and there was no lack of capital to back
the enterprise, but the machinery was
never put in motion.
1t has been demonstrated to the satisfac-
ton, perhaps, of everybody concerned, in
the western country, that the wool scour-
ing business cannot be successfully main
tanned separately and Independent of
manufacturing interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-19
LAkErowN, Rich Co, Utah, Sept. 10, 1889.

There was a terrible epidemic of dyson
terry and bloody fiuX in Pope county, Hi.
nois, last summer. AS many as five'deaths
occurred in one day. Messrs. Walter
Brothers, of Waltersburg, sold over three
hundred and eighty bottles of Chamber
Iain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
during this. epidemic and say they never
heard of its failing in any case when the
directions were followed. 1t was the only
medicine used that did cure the worst
cases. Many persons were cured by it
after the doctors had given them up.
and 80 cent bottles for sale by
Z. C. NJ. L drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-19

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, H.,
makes the statement that she caught cold
which settled on her lungs; she was treated
for month by her family physician, but
grew worse He told her she was a hope
less victim of consumption, and that no
medicine could cure her. Her druggist sug-
gested DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption; she bought a bottle, and to her
delight found herself benefited from first
dose. She continued its use, and after tax
ing ten bottles found herself sound and
well, now does her own homework
and is as well as she ever was.-Free trial
bottles of this Great Discovery at A. G.
Smith & Co.'s drug store. Large bottles
50o and 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-19
NOTICE ITO MILLrowNERs AND MILLERs

We have located our Mr. Joseph w. VIII
son in Salt Lake City to represent us in
Utah. He will be found to be thoroughly
practical miller, and competent consult
ing engineer in all matters relating to mill
ing or mill machinery. He will make con-
tracts for complete mill plants, or overhaul
Burr mills, to the roller system. Also
make prices on all special machinery in our
line, including steam engines, boiler; and
steam plant fixtures generally.
Mill men are invited to visit and care
fully inspect the mills built by us-under
Mr.. Wilson's supervision-at Provo, Span
ish Fork and Fountain Green. Our rolls
may also be seen in operation at the Pioneer
Roller mills, ana J. NJ Letter & Com
pany's mills, Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Wilson's postoffice address is Lock
Box 952. When not out of the city on bust
ness, he will be found at the Valley house.
GREAT WESTERN M'F'G. Co.
Mill Builders and Furnishers, Leaven-
worth, Kansas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-19
Oh, What a Cough.

viii YOU heed the warningl The signal
perhaps of the sure approach of that
more terrible disease consumption!
Ask yourselves if you can afford icy
the sake of saving 50 cents, to run
the risk and do nothing for it. We
know from experience that Shiloh's Cure
will cure your cough. 1t never fails. This
explains why more than a million bottles
were sold the past year. 1t relieves Group and
whooping cough at once. Mothers, do not
be without it. For lame back, side or chest,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold ~ - G.
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-19

"Send two cents III stamps to E. L.
Lomax, general passenger agent Union Pa
citic railway, Omaha, Neb., and secure a
copy of Outdoor Sports and Pastimes,
complete rules for lawn tennis,
croquet and baseball; just issued.
The evening world., 1889-12-06
NOW IT'S WILSON.
The Second Battery'S Captain Again Leads
"The Evening World " Contest
Lieut.. Col Moran Hanging on to
Second Position Desperately.
Major KIpp and Lieut.. CrolIuS Indulge
in Wonderful Spurts.

Again the irrepressfble Capt. Wilson, Of the
second Battery, jumps to the front in The
EVENING WoRL ID g National Guard election, this
time with q grand total Of 10, 57s. 1t. Col.
Moran is second with his total increased to 10, =
77o.
Major Kipp. Of the Seventh Regiment, strides
proudly into third place with I3, S27, while
Lieut.. Crolus. Of Co. f, Thirteenth Regiment,
holds fourth, with 1 1. oos to his credit.
Dan McGinty, Sub-Marine General. received
one vote yesterday. but he cables that II is too
wet where he is, should he win the prize, to
properly keep such an elegant sword and, there
fore, he must decline to be candidate.
The s,po'd DhiCh the successful candidate sofu
reCeipe Is to be most magnificent dDdtr. In the
arst place. II Is to be made upon an entirely EetO
design. richly o1'ndnlented, ana or the best ma
The blade bfi be OF the H,,est Damascus steet.
lne bangle arg d 1s or Uass o, ~, speGa o
BE- TIE nloundn0S upon the scdbodrd, tohfch tnfu
be or steel aud 'ifckei-pided; TIE 0rtp t1til be
plated ana FURNISHED. the design depending on
he rank or the oplcer recefrtng Il.
The shape or the blade tCfH also depend upon
the rank or die cinnfr; fr he Is a line opIoer II
,stR be- strCfoht, and fr a stdG oDIcer 10 toW be a
sabre ana cltrUrd In FORM.
chased metal on the upper part or The scohodrd
,nfT he inscribed ,Ofth the name or the Utnner.
tcfth his rank ana re0tn1snt.
Inc sWoru VIII pc Ihahuia uiactuIou ny d. ul'
Whitlock, of 30 Fourth avenue the well-known
maker Of military equipments, and this an
nouncement of itself guarantees the best Of mo-
terial and workmanship.
Giving to the urgent request Of members Of
different companies from the west and north Of
this State and New Jersey, il has been decided
10 continue the contest beyond Dec. 10. the
timc originally fixed for closing. Due notice
will lie given OF the date when the contest ends.
This extension of time will give parties at a
distance plenty of time to get in their ballots
which they could not otherwise do on account ~
unavoidable deayiu getting copies of the par r.
II you have not already done 80 cut ont and
end the following blank, properly filed, to
1HE EVENING WORLD:
The evening world., 1889-12-06
INTRODUCED TO SUPERVISORS.
Men Who VIII Pose a. County Legisla.
tors Make ofi3cial Acquaintances.

Men Who VIII Pose a. County Legisla-
tors Make omcial Acquaintanoes.
At the regular meeting Of the Board Of Super
visors yesterday afternoon Mosarp. Simonson,
OF the First Ward; willis, Of the Third Ward;
Mcclure. Of the Ninth Ward. and Biees, OF the
Twenty-nrst Ward. who wsre chosen Super
visors at the last election, were introduced to
the members and officers Of the Board. Before
the meeting convened Supervisor Juengat, Of
the Sixteenth Ward, served the Supervisors
with subp@pns In the ease Of Supervisor Thomas
e. oBrieu against Contractor Thomas MoCann
for slAnder. II was charged some time AGO
that Contractor MoCann made the assertion that
Supervisor oBrien approached him In reference
to the award Of the contract for the building Of
OBrlen lays his damages At ESQ, 600 and says
he eSpecta 70 win his suit
Clerk Milliard., of the Suffolk County Board Of
stated that the tax bill for the ensuing year
has been prepared, and that Kings County BIN
6BTlon moved that tRo Bill be referred e csfE
Supervisor Rasqpin, OF the Special Committee
cation Of Comfy Count clsth william k.i.Sr 6s &c:
useless in their present condition. Tho books
Judgment lispendes No. and index TO iuda-
luton supervisor, i,asqqin said that the entire
Committee had Investigated tho matter. and
were fully convinced that the demand was a
reasoQanle one ard should be allowed. Super
visor Baisley. of Flatlands. wanted the matter
but pervisor-at Large 0uintard. declared the
motion ont OF order. and the. resolution Of Su.
peryisor Rasquin was adopted.
The motion was carried. and then Supervisor
Read. of the Seventh Ward, presented O. resolu-
Crowell who represented the Seventh Ward In
the Board during the years 1889, 1850 and
1891. had died recently: RESOLUTIONS OF con-
memory, Of the deceased the Board Of Super
visors adjourned.
The evening world., 1889-12-06

Of glass IN the basement window; then the
burglar slipped his hand in and unlocked the
Mayor whitnsy offered o reward Of 50. 500 for
the, apprehsnsion OF the murderer, but 1T re:
mained for Inspector Byrnes to strike the right
=, Ono night the residence OF Barker r. r. O,
46SSSS rSSIns OF on IST.sy H HsEhr was etered and
named ,Panl Krause and John Becker. were ar
i rested 6y Byrnes'T men men A. the robbers. They hey
When examined by tho Inspector they denied
il had beon committed by John dreenwall, OF
% Bowery. Byrnes's men at once gathered
A hat be wore was identified as one belon Ring
to Mr.. Young. and he also had the rawn-hcket
for pistol in his pocket. The pistol was Mr..
,drespwail said he he'd pAwEsd tho pistol, bp.
that it had been given him. Then he was told
H svea % SiS %s ffsa fSsrorpsn s S scn'o!se$
and said that they did the lob alone. and
With Kranss, becker, Charles, alias Butch
Miller, and "a kid" named Fred Christian.
in various bugGleries. but claimed entire inno-
In return KrAnse and Becker swore that IL was
he who had killed Lyman 4. Weeks, and 90 the
Becker and. Christian were arrested. Green
wall was tried twice, and each time conyicted,
and Ohrintian. and partly through strong or
cpmstAE.iAI evidence.
| seen leaving her house, and other reputable
| citizens testified TO seeing HIM lettering in the
vicinity OF Mr.. Weekss house on the night OF the
murder.
This latter fact he did not deny but claimed
that ee was the victim OF conspiracy hStshed
| krause Of being the murderer.
Recently, a, female detsetivs undertook 70
cleAr him, and furnished THE WoRLD with Afta:
tend to show that krAuEe and not he was the
real murderer.
Greenwall Swore that the gang had planned 70
commit 2 burglary that night, but that, KrSuse
BECAME int3xioated end GfeepwAll Left them.
GreenwAl swore that he subsequently learned
| that after tho parted in Brooklyn, Krsuse went
| TO Mr.. Neekss house with Becker and THE
| Kid" krouse and Becker won't In, and Tine
| Kid " remained on the lookout,
| Mr. Weeks appeared and krAuae shot him.
| This story was confirmed by THE Kid" and
Miller, but As II waa In direct contradiction "a
| their sworn testimony on the trial 10 did not
have much effect and executive interference wAs
| refused.
KTGuse Il. now doing, eight yeers in isil for
| robbery In Baltimore; Miller is doing ten yeara,
| with q prospect OF ten more, In Trenton N J.)
| Prison; - The Kid" Ia In the Raymond Street
Jail; Becker is at large and was recently shot.
The police keep him under constant Surveil.
| lance.
Mrs. Weeks, . .prematurely aged woman. ID
living with friends In bridgeport
| Greenwell L. dead, His right name waa John
| Theodore Wild, and he has wealthy relatives In
| Germany.
The evening world., 1889-12-06
asked what it meant He was1told. and then

asked what II meant, He was1told. and then
made little joke. saying:
"Well, it's good many policemen to have
behind prison bars. 1 was afraid they cams for
fear would try and escape"
After mass he sat down TO q hearty meal Of
roast chicken, hot rolls boiled eggs and choco-
late, which he partook Of with relish.
@. 35--Greenwall's face begins to grow whittier
and winter, az the hour set for the execution
draws nigh.
He betrays his nervousness only by constantly
wetting his lips, which seemed to be dried up.
=" The anticipation, the waiting 10 worse than
the reality he said once.
Again he asked:
What time il it ?"
"Half-past @ o'clock, he was informed.
Just think" he remarked in q de ipairinR
sort OF way, have only one hour at most to
live"
g.. 6.4o.-Hangman Joe Atkinson and his assist
ants are on hand. They arrived at d. o6.
9. 6.45.-Greenwall has Just asked for cigars
and is smoking.
6.50-The police have fled out into the street
again. A small crowd has begun to collect in
front Of the jail
9. 6.55.-He has Just said: ~ can die as game
He Is making preparations to leave his cell
for the last time.
He made q package Of his few personal pos
sessions, which he requested should be given
to Mrs. Bingham.
He called for writing materials and wrote
hurried letter.
7.oo.-Greenwall is now saying his final
prayer.
7.o5-Atkinson has told Warden Brymer that
everything was ready for the execution and that
the gallows has been firmly erected.
&c 0o.-Father Mcnamara arrived ut the con-
demned mans cell moment after Z. OF. The
SherifTs Jury has been sworn in.
7.1O-Greenwal has expressed q wish 10 be
hanged at z. 80.
7.2o-EverythinG is now in readiness for the
final act In the tragedy.
T.24. The drop has fallen.
The evening world., 1889-12-06
"DR. DALE AND Mr.. NUTALL."

ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. 5.-Dr. Dale and Mr..
Nutall In the style under which q version Of
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde has been given
here. In December, 1880, DR.. Dale made his
appearance in RockmArt whence he went
to Dallas and married . dauEhtAr OF
DR.. Smith. Coming hero soon after
Dale became pastor OF Baptist
church. and was editoriAlly connected with the
Church organ. Here he has aimee been. The
other day he was recognized by an old chum -
. man named NutAll. who appeared from
Conyers, Ga, in the same month Of the Same
year which pshered DR., Dale into Roekmart
Nutall had been an editor in North Carolina,
where he married the daughter OF DIR. Horton,
OF WAdesboIo, lie played and sang and preached
most diyinely, but one day he fed with niece,
4 Miss RGwlins. who now lives IN PennSylyAnia.
the girl bad become mother. by dyeipg his
hair and otherwise Disgusting himself NutAn
had won and betrayed the Affections OF his niece
under the name OF FontSine.
These faetS all becoming public harO, IN In
brother Of his frat vii Identified Rev. Or. Dale
as NutAll, and tonight the preacher 10 behind
the bars undor the charge Of biEAmT
The evening world., 1889-12-06
GREENwALLS STARTLING GOODNESS
Adjust the Moose Properly" His Last
Words Before Sleeping.

Adjust the Moose Properly" His Last
Words Before Sleeping.
Sleep closed very few eyes in the Raymond
Street Jail last night. GTeenwall's impending
fate affected jailors and prisoners alike, and
every nerve was strained to the highest tension,
To add 10 the effect, nearly every inmate OF the
immense Jail believed that the murderer was
not guilty, and regarded him in the light OF a
martyr.
The prisoners discussed his case in audible
tones, shouting to one Rnother.from the respec-
tive cells in which they we're confined. When
an EVENING WORLD reporter walked through
the Jail he noticed that many Of the prisoners
were pacing restlessly mp and down.
Indeed a feverish spirit seemed to possess
every one connected with the institution from
the Warden down. The lights were not turned
out at the usual hour
Lights flashed in many windows at midnight
The two big lamps at the foot OF the wide fight
OF marble steps leading from the street to the
main entrance were haring. Men and messenger
boys hurried in and out. Warden Alonzo Bry-
mer was everywhere to see that there should
not be the slightest hitch In any OF the arrange
ments.
OUTSIDE THE JAIL.
Outside the Jail in the falling mist n crowd of
people gathered on the sidewalk opposite the
tToWninG, fortross-hke looking prison.
GreenWalls name was on every tongue.
Meantime the cause Of all this oommotion was
SttinG Just outside his cell door talking cheer
fully with Mrs. Elizabeth BinRhsm, who tried
so hard TO establish his innocence. and two -
portsrs Of the Brooklyn Womb. He did not
The evening world., 1889-12-06
STORY OF GREENWALLs CRIME.
Lyman s. Weeks Shot Down in His
Dining Room by a Burglar.

Lyman s. Weeks Shot Down in His
Dining-Room by a Burglar.
The crime for which John GreenwAll paid the
death penalty this morning was q particularly
bold and hcartlesH one.
Lyman S. Weeks, a clerk, living at 1871 Do
Kalb avenue. Brooklyn was undressing pre-
paratory to going to b,d About midnight March
Is, 1887.
Mrs. Weeks was already In bed. and she sud-
denly startled her husband by declaring that
she heard noise downstairs.
Mr.. Weeks laughed at her fears, but Ia re-
assure her started downstairs TO see that every
thing was all right.
His wife followed him to the head Of the
stairs.
and light the gas. Then she heard him pass
Hrr oonrage was returning now as she heard
no sound, but suddenly there came one sharp
Mrs. Week rushed to the front window and
shouted for helG. While she screamed she sSw
soft hat souched over his, face and light
OvercOAt across his arm; She recosniHed the
coat as one OF heT hninsnuS n, ma nd Hsa n Ieen
People came rushing out of the houses near
by, but before any Of them sched the spot tho
man had turned into a vacant lot half block
away aud disappeared,
Her nelghDoTh i3uhu VIC Oasenlont u1ol VIZ! VIC
open. The gas in the dinlng;room was bqEnlpg
brightly. They troopcd IN Just as Mrs. Weeks
came running downs tairH, and there, in the
dinirR-r0om stretched on his back, Mr.. Weeks
lay his eyes closed and blood staining his white
shirt front,
A. his wife stopped over. him, he opened his
eyes for one fleetinG second, tried to speak, but
could not, and died Immediately after.
The police, upon inyosti iRating the crime. had
little difficulty in explaining just how the muT-
had not the faint test idea. Burglars had broken
into the Weeks house,
Entrance had been effected by smashing pane
The evening world., 1889-12-06
seem to mind his approaching death in the

seem to mind his approaching death in the
least.
An EVENING WORLD reporter was introduced
to him and as the men shook hands the reporter
asked;
"Well. how are you feeling now. John :"
DISAPPOINTED BY THE oovERNon's ACTION.
First rate, first rate. OF course I was dis
appointed by the Governors action in refusing
to grant me q reprieye, but an man and can
die like one, as you will see tomorrow morn
ing"
Lawyer Perry of the firm Of Perry, DAILY
Anderson, who recently undertook GreenwalLs
defense, WAS present during this interview and
seemed very much affected.
II have done the best could for you. John,
said the lawyer, to which the doomed man
responded:
~ know II, Mr.. Perry, and believe me, am
very, very grateful"
==Warm-hearted Mrs. Bingham. the amateur de-
tective, added: John. you have had good
friends. and although you hang. We believe you
innocent"
A shadow overspread Greenwalls features. but
in moment he was laughing and joking again.
"Will You go to bed to-night?' asked The
EVENING WoRLr man.
PLENTY OF SLEEP AFTER TOMORROW.
mot tonight; plenty of sleep after to-mor-
row. he replied with laugh.
A group OF reporters whom the doomed man
had expressed desire to see then gathered
about him and he shook each Que BY the hand. -.
This will interest you very much, won't 1t, "
he asked, pleasantly. meaning his own execu-
ton. but no one answered.
The man seemed utterly fearless and indiffer-
ent regarding his fate.
AN ALTAR NEAR HIS CELL
Just few feet from his cell Warden Brymer
had erected All altar at which Fathers OIlATa
and Mcnamara were 10 celebrate the last mass
for Greonwall this morning,
pride.
After bidding him good.by the reporter
walked around the corner from his cell and ex-
amned the coffin. which had been brought into
the Jail after dark last evening.
THE CoFFIN.
1t was Of blacl-whlnut and bore silver plate
with the inscription: