davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
i county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah In
the matter OF the estate of Benjamin L. Cutler
deceased: Order to show cause why order of
sale of real estate should not be made. Annie
S. Cutler, the administrator of the estate of
Benjamin l.. Cutler, deceased, having fled her
petition herein. duly verified, praying for an
order OF sale of portion of the real estate Of
said decedent for the purposes therein set forth,
it is therefore orderedb by the judge OF said court
that all persons interested in the estate of said
deceased, appear before the said probate court
on Wednesday. the 25th day Of September 1889,
at 10 o o'clock in the forenoon OF said day, at the
courtroom Of said probate court, at the county
court house, in the city and county Of Salt Lake,
Utah territory, 10 show cause why an order
should not be granted to said administrator TO
sell so much of tho real estate of the said de-
ceased at private sale as shall be necessary, and
that a copy of this order be published at least
four successive weeks in THE SALT LAKE
HERALD, a newspaper printed and published in
said city and county.
JOHN a. MARSHALL
Probate Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-06
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion.
Money Market.

INV YORK, Sept. 5.-Bar silver, aaH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-06
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.
On and after
Tuesday, March Is, 1887.
Trains will run as follows

connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 7:90 a. IN.
tConnects with Utah Central train arriving at
Salt Lake at $40 p. m.
tStops only upon signals.
W. W. RITTER Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-06

VIII sell Round Trip Tickets, Salt Lake and
Ogden to Chicago or Milwaukee, One Fare for the
Round Trip. Tickets good going August 10 TO
g. inclusive. Good returning August % to Sep
TENDER 5.
Passengers have the privilege of lay over and
side trips bytsurrendering their return coupon to
the ticket agent at Milwaukee, who will endorse
their return coupons good till September 30.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08

this market and that they will in no
wise suffer by the through rates which
the railroad IS disposed to monopoiize
to itself. Mr.. Tanner insists that his
road is entitled to all stock rebilled at
Kansas City for the east, and which
was received at the starting point, say
Topeka, on the basis of a through rate.
If shippers, however, are not satisfied
with this arrangement they will be
taxed the full local rate from shipping
points to Kansas City and from here
east they will be allowed to ship over
whatever line they wish.
The attitude assumed by the Santa
Fa is not altogether sanctioned in
railroad circles, and in the general cen
sure the Rock Island and the Missouri
Kansas and Texas come in for their
share. 1t is maintained that the Rock
Island continues to solicit bushes
brought in by the Santa Fe and early
in the " eek took ont fifteen cars of cat
tie in cars owned by the American live
stock commission to Chicago. The in
consistency of this is deplOred when
the proofs are undeniable that the
Rock Island is diverting western bust
ness from Kansas City to st. Joseph
and other points.
The view taken of the circular re-
Gently issued by the Missouri Kansas
and Texas, to go into effect August 10,
when all prOrating with lines through
Kansas City is to be suspended, is that
the company contemplates running its
stock to Hannibal, where it will be tax
en- in hand by the Wabash for Chicago
markets.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08
NORTHERN ZEPHYR
HARTFORD STRINGS.

w. Il. Holt, wife and daughter, are
visiting friends in Fort Scott.
w. Z. Mcmahon of Emporia was
seen on our streets last Friday.
W. l.. Miner is in receipt of his
stock of clothing.
MIR. James Manley's wife is very sick
with low fever and her recovery is
doubtful. Mr.. Manley is still helpless
from injuries received some two years
since.
The firm of G.. l.. Brooks q Co. are
going to remove their stock of goods to
Lamont, in Greenwood county, where
they will do general mercantile and
grain business.
Married-On Thursday evening, Au-
gust lst. by Rev. Mr.. Smith. pastor of
the NJ. Z. church, DIR. John Morgan of
Neosho Falls, to Miss Hattie ConfTey,
one of curmost charming young ladies.
j. F. Click, one of our weh-to-do
farmers, purchased about forty head
of fine two-year-old steers, and now has
them on his farm, a few miles south of
our city.
Thos. Evans, the prince of clever fell
lows, conceived The idea of getting up
a charity bali for the benefit of Mr..
Manley and family. He did so, and
managed the same so as to clear about
So, which will be appreciated by the
afflicted and helpless family.
Prof. WetheTby of LIE Roy has been
employed to take charge of our high
school, and from his long experience
good work may be expected this year.
On Sunday evening, while j. II. Ber-
~. wife and Miss Laura Sutton, were
out driving, the horses suddenly be
came Interchangeable, oyertuTning the
buggy, and breaking up things gen.
orally. Mr.. Simpson, near Chicago
Mound, assisted Mr.. Berry in getting
home. DIR. Sutton was called and
states that Mrs. Berry is not seriously
hurt and will be up again soon. The
buggy is q wreck, but except the
bruises Mrs. Berry received about the
face, no other damage was done.
IT g.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08

forming all sorts of fantastic gyra-
lions. In this manner the appalling
monster held high carnival until
about 10 O'Clock, when Howard street
bridge, over the river went down. A
boom of logs took fire and burned for
hours on the crystal surface of the
river. Many times flying pillars
of fire covered the river. ignit-
ing the mammoth lumber and
Touring mills that lined it's banks.
but by heroic efforts, its career was
checked on the south side of the stream.
Looking backward, however, the be-
holder witnessed a scene of desoIation
that was fearful to contemplate. Frag-
ments OF the naked walls of what were
four hours before magnificent struc-
lures OF brick and granite, stood like
grim sentinels. Over the surface of
the burning sea all was devastation
and ruin The burned district embrac-
eS thirty blocks besides the depot. The
only brick business houses left stand
ing are the Crescent block. The
American theatre, the schools and
churches and the college and hospital
were beyond the lines of the burned
district and were not lost. 1t is i'm
possible at this writing to estimate the
loss with any degree Of accuracy, but it
will not fall short of $40, 000, 600, with
an insurance of about one fourth of
that amount The work of cleaning
away the debris has already begun and
the work of rebuilding will be also CON-
menced at once.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08
washington Bankers > cared.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE officials
of several prominent banking institu-
tions in this city are just catching
breath after scare that for several
hours one day last week threatened a
panic in the local money market. For
several weeks rumors have been cur
rent there of stringency in the money
market, and Secretary Window has
even been called upon to do his best to
dispel the cloud. One morning a re-
port reached the treasurer of Catho-
lie institution that panic was threat
ened. Ho promptly warned the other
Catholic institutions, and within two
hours, it is said, checks for the full
amount of all deposits were presented
at the banks by officials of the various
churches, converts and academies,
with peremptory demands for
payment. These demands created
CONSERVATION in more than one quar-
ter, for the amounts were by no means
small. In several instances the depos-
its reached SO, 900. The run made a
great furry, but the bank officials hus-
tied around and scraped the cash to
gether, but before the close of banking
hours over 800, 900 had been paid out
and the. institutions had their money
under private lock and key. Money is
now little easier. but the bank Off
Gals are looking for the tipster who
started the run on them.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08
ADMIRE NOTES

ADMIRE, Aug. 6.-John Galloway is
delivering enlarged pictures to some of
our citizens. The work so far is salts
factory.
w. +. Parsons familiar face was
seen a short time last Thursday. He
was en- route for Washington Territory
where he is engaged i'll the drug bust
ness.
J. NJ. Campbell shipped four cars of
cattle last week.
John Bramhill tells us that the crop
of corn this year is the best since 70.
The oats yield is about forty bushels
per acre, some better than was expect
ed.
Joseph Peck of Allen was in the city
OH business Saturday.
j. NJ. Hand of Emporia was calling
on old friends of this place last week.
lie says since the sale of the Democrat
he is true blue Republican again.
French, Wayman and Miller are
adding to their other improvements IA
buggy shed.
The house owned by Webb Shepherd
is now occupied by Scott Hays.
Chester Culver of EmpOria was visit
ing friends in the city last Wednes-
daY.
The assistant superintendent OF
Waterloo and Ivy township, Mr.. Gard
ner, visited our Sunday school last
Sunday and gave us pleasant talk.
i. f. Hag shipped two cars of cattle
last Monday.
J. X. Finley and S. b. Riggs of En-
poria were here last Saturday on bus
mess.
Sidney Putnam went to Pennsyl-
vania, his old home, to visit friends
and relatives a short time
VIM. Ernst, candidate for county
clerk, made our town call yesterday
The coal mines are still being devel-
Oped. Quite little coal is brought tC
surface.
Mrs. Kumle and children spent a
week visiting relatives in Ottawa, two
little cousins returned with her.
Mrs. Rose Waite of Emporia was in
the city transacting BUSINESS.
The little folks are enjoying an ice
cream party given by Andrew Kumle
in honor of his cousin Maud.
We wish to correct the statement
made in regard to the Sunday school
picnic in last issue. The exercises
will take place on Saturday, August
oath in Philips grove. Mr.. Black is
very enthusiastic over the work and
| without a doubt he will be amply
paved for his trouble for everything is
progressing as well as we can eX-
pect.
NORTHERN ZEPHYR.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08
READING NEWS.

READING, Kan, Aug. 6.-Chester, a
two-year-old son of A. w. Plumb.
broke, his arm Monday, while at play.
DIR. Morrison set il. only few minutes
after the accident and the patient IL
doing well.
Bona son, to Mr.. and Mrs. W.
n. Holiday.
Fred Love, formerly of Reading. but
who has been at Pasadena. California,
the past two years, returned with his
family yesterday to again make this
his home.
w. H. Severy is shipping steers 10
Kansas City every two or three days.
and expects to continue until he dis
poses of the greater part of 1900 head.
Pat King has bought the lumber
Office and has moved it to a lot on
Franklin street, and will fit it up for
barber shop. also home.
The Santa Fe is recievig a good
many cars of cattle and hogs from this
station.
A. j. Stratton is about to build an
addition to his store, TO make more
room for his business and the post
Office
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08

SPOKANE FALLS, Aug, 6.-The wires
are now in such condition that some
what fuller particulars of Sundays
confagration can be given. The fire
started at quarter past SIX o'clock p
m. in the roof of, lodging.
house on Railroad avenue, the third
door from Posts. a dead calm pre-
vailed at the time and the spectators
supposed that the firemen would speed
lip bring the flames under control.
This could have been done if better
precautions had been taken, but the
superintendent of the water works was
out of the city and for some reason the
men in charge failed To respond tn the
call for more pressure. The heat
created a current of air and in less than
half an hour the entire block of frame
shops were envelOped in flames, and
burning shingles and other debris
filled the air igniting several of the
adjoining blocks. At the same time
the opposite block to that in which the
fire originated in which stood the Paci-
fic hotel one of the finest buildings in
10 O'Clock, and by that time high
wind prevailed from the southwest,
and it was evident that the entire bus
mess portion of the city was in danger.
Mayor Firth ordered that buildings be
blown up with giant powder to check
the spread of the fire. This order was
speedily put into execution and eX-
plosion added to the reign of terror.
The picture was weird. grand and
awful. Block after block yielded to
the demon of destruction: the sky was
overcast with black clouds; a strong
wind sprang up from the northeast,
tanning the flames furi0usly, while an
upper current continued to carry the
burning timbers in the opposite direc-
ton. The Grand Hotel. Washington
block, Eagle block, Tull block, new gran
lite block Cushing building opera house,
Hyde block, all the banks. and in fact
every house from Railroad avenue
north to the river, and from Lincoln
the exception of the few buildings in
the northeast corner, were totally de-
stroyed. Meanwhile sudden change
in the direction of the wind carried
the fires outward across Railroad ave
nue. and destroyed the Northern Pa
/ cific passenger and freight depots, and
several cars. The freight depot was q
splendid structure and was filed TO the
1 roof with valuable merchandise, very
/ little OF winch was saved. Inc DeTfl
flying shrieks of dozen locomotives
mingled with the roar OF the flames
The bursting of cartridges, thu
booming of giant powder, the hoarsl
shouts of men and the pitifuI shrieki
of women and children weru
heard. Looking upward
broad and mighty river of flame wa
seen against q jet black sky. Oeca
sional1y two opposing currents of win'
met, causing q whirIwiDd Of fire tina
seemed TO penetrate the clouds. per
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08
Mr.PIatt as"Boas.,,
MT. FIHBI Is bO8B.''
.SHINGTON. Jnly 30.-the Republic

WASHINGTON. Jnly 3O.-the Republic
cans are all torn up over patronage,
and President Harrison has sent Sec
rotary Tracy to New York to try and
quiet the disorder. He, with Vice Pres
Morton, Senator Hiscock and ex-Sen-
ator Platt, have been in conference for
Il couple of days for the purpose of saw
ing President Harrison the trouble of
selecting New Workers for the offices of
surveyor, naval officer, United States
district attorney and marshal. MIR.
Plats is the central figure of the group.
The long and exciting whiTl has
brought him on top, and Senator Miller
is entirely lost sight of. Heis not even
invited into the consultation. The sec
rotary of the navy goes to Mr.. PIatt s
Office when he comes to town, the SEN
atOrs do likewise, and the congressman
hang about the doors waiting an OPP
portunity to see the boss. If Mr.. Plat
does not choose to come to the city, the
secretary of the navy, the vice pres
ident and the senators go down to
COney Island, where he is spending the
summer. In the meantime, Mr.. Mil
Ter, who was the recognized head of
the party in the last campaign, re-
mains at his country house at Herki-
mer entirely in ecliDSe,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08
No Moro ~nIrrr."

KANSAS CITY, Aug. SIT was sub
at the headquarters of the
AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa Fe in this
city yesterday that the company is pre-
pairing new schedule for freight be-
tween Kansas City and Chicago, and
that hereafter it will refuse to divide
business with any of the Chicago Kan
sas City roads. The new circular will
effect live stock more than any other
line of freight, and the schedule will go
into effect as soon as it leaves the
hands of the printer piIihSsi
Agent Tanner of the Santa Fe denied
that the proposed move was a blow at
the cattle Industries of Kansas CityA
He claims that the stock yards will re-
ceive the credit for all the live stock
brought in by the Santa Fe, and that
stockmen will be given a fair amount
of time in which to sell their cattle in
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Ex-GOvern-
or Kellogg, speaking of the Louisiana
appointments made by the president
yesterday, said: at strikes me that
in the matter of the Louisiana ap-
pointments the president has made a
shot in the brush to See what he would
hit. The appointments are good ones,
especially those of Pitman and War
mouth, both good friends of mine. J.
F. Patty, who has been given the
naval office, is a colored lawyer of fair
ability, and good fellow. Chairman
Herwig of the state central committee
was a candidate for the collectorship
and Congressman Coleman had one.
The most prominent cOlored men in
the state-Pinchback and Colonel
James LeWis-were after the naval
Office. but were put aside for Patty.
Those two men control the cOlOred vote
of louisiana. Pinchback is perhaps
a little the broader of the two, but
Lewis has the greatest power to sway
an audience of any colored speaker |
ever heard, not excepting Fred Doug
lass. With these two men L can revol-
utioniZe the state in thirty day CAM
paign. l have been in every republi-
can national convention for years.
anu bhSOS WV AAOAA now DSSAA
by my side. Lewis raised a
cOlored company and served gal
antly in the Red River campaign.
He is a man of marked ability and was
the first cOlored man to hold a commits
stoned Office in America, to which l ap-
pointed him when collector of the port
at New Orleans. One thing is certain,
these men will control the national
delegations of Louisiana for a decade
to come and nothing can prevent
them
"These appointments 1 fear KEEL
lOgg continued. - will have an unfav-
orable effect on republican chances in
the coming third district congressional
election. There are several factions in
Louisiana politics and several which
feel sore: The republican nominating
convention will be held tomorrow. II
has been supposed all along that ex.
Congressman Darrell would receive the
nomination, but Yarmouth is opposed
to him, and Patty the new naval officer
is secretary of the committee, and
the name of Mr.. Miner, prominent
planter, is being recommended. The
demOcratS-wil nominate either Call OF
Dan Caffrey, probably. The election
is set for September 5. The district is
naturally republican, but in view Of
the complications the result is very
doubtful.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08
vacancy Pulled.

WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. THE
question of filling the vacancy in the
supreme court created by the death
of the late Justice Mathews has been
settled. Secretary Noble is the sue
cessful man. AS soon as congress
meets, Mr.. Noble, secretary of the in
terror will be nominated as associate
justice of the supreme court, and al
though the republicans have already
expressed the opinion that he should
never have been in the cabinet, the
president Is pretty well assured that
the senate will confirm his nomination
to the supreme court.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08
Purpcses to WIIhdraXv

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug 3.-The Chicago
andAltOn road proposes to withdraw
from all the railway associations of
which tits member just as soon as
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
puts into effect its proposed tariff on
live stock, making through rates that
apply to its own line exclusively from
points beyond the Missouri river.
This means that the Alton will not
only sever it's connection with the
western freight and the western states
passenger associations, but will also
withdraw from the western railway
weighing association.
President Strong of the Atchison
said to-day that the proposed tariff
would certainly be put into effect.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08

ABERDEEN, OAK. Aug. 5.--S9natOrs
Reagan and Stewart of the senate IL
rigatiOn committee arrived here yester-
day. An exhibition of the force of
the city artesian wells was given and a
public meeting held at the opera house,
at which both senators spoke at length.
They announced to the convention
that irrigation by aTtesian wells was
practicable, and Senator Reagan said
that land now worth from So to 90
when properly irrigated would be worth
$50 per acre.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08

accept anything but a cash bond from
parties when arrested for violating the
prohibitorY law. This was found to be
a good method of raising revenue for
the maintenance of the police from
those engaged in the illegal liquor ira
ffic, and greatly aided in the enforce
ment of the law, as ''jointists'' gener-
ally forfeited their cash bond of 500
and left the city far fear of imprison-
ment. The action of the Marshal in
refusing a good and sufficient bond
was bitterly complained of by the
liquor men, and they resolved to test
its legality. Last night John Davis
was arrested by the police on the
charge of selling liquor, and brought
to put up cash pond of 500, but off
cred bond of $500 with approved
security, which was refused, and he
was committed to jail This morning
his attorney began proceedings
against the Chief of Police I'M
der writ of habeas corpus to get him
out of prison, alleging that good and
sufficient bond had been rendered for
his release. The case was heard by
Judge Crozier of the district court. sit
ting in chambers at the city marshal's
Office. After hearing the case he or
dered the immediate release of Davis,
and said he took the responsibility as
judge of the district court to approve
the bond offered by him. During the
hearing of the case it was mentioned
that there was an agreement between
the police judge and marshal to accept
nothing but a cash bond. He asked
what the result would be if he should
agree with the county commissioners
to accept nothing but cash bonds from
| the people who were arrested. He an
Swered Immediately his own question
by saying that itwould be promptly
impeached, and that he would be right.
The decision of the judge in holding
that furnishing of a good bond would
have to be accepted in the future has
| greatly elated the liqur men, who have
been making a hopeless and losing
| fight here lately.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08
Treatment Of EsydIopAobia.

CHICAGO, Aug. Residents of
Chicago or elsewhere who may be I'M
fortunate enough to be bitten by mad
dogs will not hereafter have to go to
Paris to be treated by PasteUr. The
county public service committee set
apart two unused rooms in ward 10 to
be used by DIR. Antonio Lagario for the
treatment of hydrophobia according ia
Pasteur7s method
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08
The national Commander.

CHICAGO. Aug. Major Warner,
the national commander of the G. A.
r, viii leave Dakota to-day. On his
arrival here he will meet the depart
ment commanders, and q conference of
interest will be held, the outcome of
which cannot now be foreshadoWed.
Major Warner will probably endeavor
to make the encampment creditable,
but he is not likely to vigorously OPP
pose the wishes of the department
officers after their protest and nego-
tiatiOn for the stipulated rate.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08
The Utes ON their Il ,.eevatIon.

DENVER, Col, Aug. "A promi-
nent cattleman arrived here to-day
from Gunnison, bringing the informa-
tion that the Utes are again off their
reservation and creating havoc in the
western part of the state. They travel
in small bands intimidating the ranch
ers for the purpose of securing prOvis-
ions and ammunition. They are also
killing off all the game in that section.
and during one week slaughtered 400
deer for their hides only. The settlers
are becoming alarmed and threaten to
go upon the war of determination I'M
less something is done to drive the red
men onto their reservation and keep
them there.