davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.

Nothing Succeeds Like Success.
In conversation with Mr.. Hanson
representative of the Wisconsin Art
Publishing Company, he says he is
much encouraged with the prospects
here. The design of the work is the de-
lineation of the city and its situation !.
The illustrations will be selected so as
tho pages are turned there will pass in
review before the eyes the various char
actsristIcs of business streets and
blocks, churches, schools, public build
ings. beautiful residence streets and
scenic views, the industries which con-
trisute to the life aud growth. and 30 on
until the delineation is complete. The
historical part Of the work is confined
to the facts and dates, simply mile
stones to the group of illustrations, and
as the passing years bring change to
everything, once when they take their
flight and whatever may be the destiny
of the city it will be interesting in after
years to look upon the features of
formsr years. Again, these pages will
pass beneath the eyes of strangers, and
to such It's purpose is to give tie n an
idea of the general character of the
na'e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15

was discharged with the remark: ''I
don't think the government has any
hold upon you. Mr. Ferry"
MR.. PETKRs-Dses that excuse him
from jury service2
THK JUDGE - He has hasn't been
served.
Mr.. PETERs-But he is here.
TIE JUDeE-But he must be properly
summoned. 90 &
FOR LACK OF EVIDENCE.
When the case against Jfns Hansen
was reached, Mr.. Peters moved that 1t
be dismissed, there not being, in his
opinion, sufficient evidence to convict.
HIRAM BARTON PLEADS GUILTY.
Hiram Barton entered plea of
guilty 10 the charge of unlawful CO.
habitstion. He will receive his sem
tence to-day. at pm.
OTHER BUSINESS. en-,
s. w. Darke was appointed to defend
Joseph Harris and Joseph Larkin,
charged with robbery.
Pitts vs.. Pitts; W. Van Colt ap.
pointed guardian Gd Item.
Robert Ramsay was admitted to citi-
Zsnship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The PRODUCE Exchange is daily re-
ceiving the initiation fees of those who
lately signi6ed their inten ton of be-
coming mem bers. Latest advices are
to the effect that 400 carloads of pota-
toes have been pooled so far, the farm
ers signing an agreement to place the
potatoes with the shippers of the Utah
Produce Exchange to be sold by them
at the best prices obtainable. The
shippers are very jubilant oyer the
success attained, and they claim that
the movement will benefit the farmers
equally with themselves.
The LOBBY of the Grand Opera House
proudly displays new box Office win
dow, which has just been finished by
the firm of Gunner Brothers, and the
work displayed would do credit TO any
CITY of the Union. 1t is by far the hand
soonest piece of art work in glass that
has ever been attempted in this city.
The window itself consists of plate
glass center around which are scattered
several handsome designs in flowers, all
made of glass. The different repre-
sensations are wonderfully acurate and
do credit to the artist who designed
and executed them.
A MOVEMENT is on foot. looking to the
erection here Of the Methodist Univer-
sity, which Provo and Ogden are Full
ing SO hard to get. It Is understood
that an offer of twenty acres of land al
ready fenced, has been made, and that
another land proposition will soon be
rendered. Mr.. Tiff is said to favor this
city as the best site for the institution
and says further that its erection here
means the spending of at least ST.
100000 tor other buildings within the
next seven years. A number of promi-
nent business men are pulling hard for
Salt Lake, and it is more than probable
that they will succeed.
In THE Department OF the Platte,
consequent upon recent promotions,
the following changes in stations of Of
f1cers have been ordered: Captain Jo-
seph Garrard, Ninth cavalry. from
Fort Robinson to Fort Niobrara ;
Lieutenant Colonel Alfred 7. Smith,
Eighth infantry, from Fort Wash
axle, Wyo., to Fort Tiobrsra. Heb.
Under instruction of the division COM
mander, Colonel Smith is to remsin on
temporary duty at his present post I'M
til May l. Major D. W.. Benham,
S6VeuLu lulhuLTyt Will Icuain tSlA POA
arily at Fort Laramie.
OLD MAN WIaes. well Known
weather prophet of Northern Idaho,
announces that the winter yet to
come will be the severest ever
known. He bases his prediction
on the assertion that the moon
is away out of it's place in the heavens,
being seven degrees further north,
which, in his opinion, is an unfailing
sign of cold weather. 81 never knew
it to fall" he said, in discussing the
matter. IF the moon had only gone a
little out of its way l would not say a
word, but it is at least 1000 miles fur
ther north than it has any business to
be. 1 never saw the moon so far north
before though, and tell you to look
for what coming"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15

The importance Of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
at this season nearly every one needs
gooa medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrlch
the blood, and we ask you to try HoooS
noo,,I;o~ Sarsaparilla. ItstrengthenS
F6CulIdI and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the Digestion
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give to
h lap on1a sfFsaP Ponepsi ps: No Itself
other medicine has such arecord of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is Peculiar
IIedicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15
The Police Court

Walter Porcher pleaded guilty to the
charge of petit larceny and was fined
$50.
John Hooking, drunk, was fined SIS,
and Wins Conk for the same otfense
got $40.
John Edwin, for resisting officers,
was fined $25.
Henry Fisher and William Rooney
were adjudged guilty of petit larceny
and fined 500 each. The other two
boys tried with them were discharged.
The three bad boys charged with
stealing watch were all adjudged not
guilty and discharged
George Miller Thomson, alias James
Wilson, will be tried to-day for obtain
ing property under false pretenses.
A. @. Brixen and Martin Brixen will
also be. tried this afternoon for main
tanning q nuisance. s So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15
Before Judge Judd at Provo.

Christian Lawrenson, Rasmus Peter
son, Peter P. Peterson and Niels en-
sen, all of Denmark. applied for admis-
sion to citizenship, but the last named
was unable to tell the name of State
in the Union or anything about its form
of government and was danied.
In the case of RhodG M. Y. Hit VS.
William ID Roberts and John o. snow,
for the foreclosure of q mortgage, q
decree was entered in favor of the
plaintiff
Sophia Anderson brought action
against Lars Anderson for a divorce.
Trial in progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15
The Favorite

Medicine for Throat and Lung Diff
culties has long been, and still is, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. 1t cures Group,
Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, ana
Asthma; soothes irritation OF the
Larynx and Fauces strengthens the
Vocal Organs; aliays soreness Of the
Lungs; prevents Consumption, and
even in advanced stages of that diseaga
relieves Coughing and induces SIseT
There is no other preparation for dig
eases of the throat and lungs to be ee@
pared with this remedy.
"My wife had distressing cough,
with pains in the side and breast. We
tried various medicines, but none did
her any good until 1 got bottle of
Ayers Cherry Pastoral, which has cured
her. A neighber, Mrs. Glenn, had the
measles, and tie cough was relieved by
the use of Ayers Cherry Peetoral.
have no hesitation in recommending this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15
LOYAL COLORED MEN.
They Do Not Forget That
They Have Rights.
NO PEACE FOB A GREAT MAN.
Axes Being Prepared for the Final
Grading ON General Harrison's
Indianapolis Grindstone.

INDIANAPOLIS, February 14.-An i'm
portant conference OF colored men was
held here to-day. 1t gathered at the
instance of Professor J. NJ. Langton.
Seven States were represented by dele
gates present: South Carolina. Geor
gia, Virginia, Tennessee. Kentucky,
Florida and Missouri, and letters were
read from other southern States.
THE coLoRED MEN IN SECRET.
The conference was held with cloced
doors, and an address to General Har-
rison was formulated. In substance
tbs address says they are loyal Repub-
licans of the Republican party, and
reside in the States. which upon fair
election would give their electoral vote
to the Republican party by large
majority, but such undue influences
ana frauds were brought to bear against
the voters that the desires OF the Re-
publican masses are constantly de-
bated.
We cannot doubt, continues the ad-
dress, that you agree that the Fifteenth
fairness, and that if you desire such
objects shall be accomplished in the in
terests of Z 100000 citizens, who to-day
in the south are practically disfran-
chissd, whose cause we represent and
plead.
AEAx TO GRIND.
In your administration of the govern .
ment We are all profoundly interested
and in the constitution of yourcabinet,
especially as concerns the artorLey-gen-
eralship. The Importance and abso-
lutte necessity of the appointment to q
position for which we name man who
In addition to his great learning in law,
is free from undue feeling and bias.
During the afternoon it was pre-
sented, and it was supposed the confer
ence would oppose the appointment of
General Malone to the cabinet, but
nothing of the kind was done.
General Harrison had number of
callers, among them were Dan Nc
Galley, Senior F. II. Gusniar, Near
aguan Minister at Washington, and
Milton B. Butler, who was president of
he electoral college, OF Nebraska.
THE VENERABLE CA:sIus.
Another distinguished visitor was
Hon. Cassius M. Clay, ex.minister to
Russia, and second cousin to the famous
orator. The venerable gentleman
lunched with General Harrison and his
family and passed an hour or more in
conversation. He said to correspond
emit that his visit was entirely social.
o8p1. ; TELLER FOR THE INTERIOR.
1. Is being talked in well-informed
circles here that Senator Henry M.
Teller, of Colorado, is slated for the In
terror Department. Information that
General Harrison has had Teller's name
under serious consideration fo r several
weeks comes from very reliable and
conservative source, and it is asserted
with considerable cor 6dence that the
tender has actually been made to Mr..
Teller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15
Cough M e dicine

to every one afflicted. Robert Horton,
Foreman Headlight, Morrillton, Ark.
81 have been afflicted with asthma
for forty years. Last spring was taken
will, violent cough, which threatepAS
to terminate my days. Every one pas
nounced me i'll consumption. I deEsg
mined to try Ayers Cherry PectoFaR
Its effects were magical. was inmeGfs
ately relieved and continued to irnprCrt
until entirely recovered. Joel Billiard,
Guilford, Conn.
"Six months ago had severe hem
orrhage of the lungs, brought on by an
incessant cough which deprived me of
sleep and rest. l tried various s9me
dies, but obtained no relief until / be-
gan to take Ayers Cherry Pectoral. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me-"
Mrs. E. Ceburn, 10 Second st., Lowell,
Mass.
For children afflicted with colds
coughs, sore throat, or Group, l do not
know Of any remedy which will give
more speedy relief than Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. I have found it, also, invalu-
able in cases of Whooping Cough
Ann Lovejoy, 1857 Washington street,
Boston, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15

- Peoples Equitable Coop.
Men 3 9 OF. Blue Overalls, 70 cents.
Telephone 402.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15

Katie Putnam, Billy Emerson, W. G.
Crosbie and Harry Emery appear next
Monday and Tuesday at the Theatre.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08
A SAD SUICIDE.
Frank p Warren Stars Himself
With a Jack KNIFE.
MENTAL ALTERATION The CAUSE
HfshIs Esteemed Citixen's sad fnd-His
hind Au.cted-He Esades the vigil
saee 0t His W xtehers- and infsicts
afatai " oand ia His Throat

Frank r. Warren. while suffering
from temporary alteration, stabaed
himself IN the neck A "a a Jack knife,
at about O'Clock last evening, at his
rooms IN the Derby Hotel building.
ant died from the effects two hours
later.
Warren MAS the foreman OF the glass
| department OF Nelson, Matter & Co,
for whom he had worked for twelve
years. lie has been complaining Tor
some time, but nothing Was thought OF
il until Monday, when he displayed
unmistakable symptoms OF deTange-
ment.
Yesterday morning instead OF rising
early, a. was hls custom, he told hls
wife that he felt sick, and would not ga
Ia work, AT about O'Clock Mrs. War
rem stepped out moment, and on her
return her husband Was gone. Mrs.
Warren's two brothers, Charles PelIzer,
who IL head clerk IN Nossen Brothers
dry goods store, and George. who ls
student OF dentistry IN Dr. Owens
office, were telephoned for, and they
Joined in the search, finally find
the neighbOThoOd IN his shirt sleeves.
He was returned to his rooms and
closely watched 10y his brothers-ln'law
during the remainder of the day.
During the morning Warren's father
made application TO the Probate Court
for an inquiry into his mental condi-
ton and II was hoped that he could be-
taken To the asylum at Kalamazoo to-
morrow.
About six o'clock il became neccs-
sary for one of the watchers TO 20 10
his place OF business and Il while after
the other one left for moment. Mrs.
Warren who was ont of the room at the
time, entered II a moment later, when
she was Mortified To find her husband
bathed in blood. She rushed from the
room to her mothers apartments, IN
the same block near by, and some
neighbors in the building went INTO the
room.
DR.. Penwarden was hurriedly sent
for as were also Doctors DeCamp and
Ross. 1t was thought for while that
the man was dead, but a faint breath
ing gave them hope, and after an
hours work they succeeded IN reviving
him so much that his natural breathing
was resumed. He did not regain con
sciousness, however, and, rs stated, he
expired at 9 o'clock.
The wound was probably not over an
inch in its superficial extent, and must
have been Il stab rather than a cut and
might have been done with either
hand. The depth of the wound could
not be ascertained, as the weak condi-
ton of the man made il dangerous to
probe. The knife probably struck the
pneunogastr.c nerve, and paralyzed
the heart.
Warren was in comfortable circum-
stances financially and had almost
completed a new home on Thomas-st.
II Is peculiarly sad case III view of
the excellent character of the man and
the respectability of his family. War
rem had been educated for physician,
but owing tO an over sensitiveness and
nervousness in the operating room he
abandoned the profession. His father,
Charles Warren, Is a well-knOwn citizen
residing on Scribner-st., and was one of
the early settlers of the city.
An inquest Will be held this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08
LAKE CITY ROBBERY
Owen McGoyern Overpowered and
Robbed OF sI 800.
SLucGED IN HIS HOTEL At MIDNIGHT
DfsAstrsas Forrest Fires Kasiss North OF
ths ttts-Iso Thousand AerSs
ssept Over a. oas Place
oghsr siiehigaA Ness


LAkE CRY. Mich, May o.
About midnight sunday nsbt three
strangers came into the once Of
the Northern Hotel. one OF
whom stepped up u the desk aud asked
Mr.. McGogeFn, the proprietor of the
house, for some cigars Mr.. McGoven
went INTO the har-room and got the
cigars, The stranger handed nun sl0
nill. McG0yeTn, not having the change
ia his pocket, opened MS safe as he
usually does e. make change. As he
swung the door open the stranger
standing back Of him knocked hlm
over the head with the butt OF a re-
vOlVer, and at the same time clasped
b other arm around hls threat. Mr..
MctfOgern endeavOred 70 shut the safe
and succeeded IN pushing IL shut, but
could not get the combination locked.
The other two came 10 the rescue, over
powered hun, swung the door open
aud took out n.s roll Of balls, amounting
e. about 81 800. Mr.. McGovern made
a desperate tight, but they we're too
much for hHm, and managed 10 make
their escape before he could give the
alarm.
Mr. McGovern says that 10 - only
81 800 lesson tO hum not 70 open his
safe before strangers, when alone, es-
pecially at night.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08

Much Damage Being Done Near Cedar
springs

huen damage beIns Done Near Setaf
springs
tNsNs@a,s - - vs>t->ss-.tNs-s-
CEDAR SPRINGS, Mich. May Rain
Is needed badly aud the want of il was
probably never felt worse than at
present. Farmers say that a good ram
would be worth great deal TO this
years crOps.-This forenoon a fire
started IN the woods of Isaac HOag,
one mile south OF town, and Is now
raging badly. IL j. feared that cOnsid-
erable damage viii result 10 fences and
timber, as the flames are having their
own way and cannot be gotten under
control on account OF the extremely
dry weather This afternoon another
fire was started IN the woods north
west of town and seems 10 be rapidly
growing. A J. Proyin Is building a
large addition 10 his store building.
corner Main and Ash-sts., INTO which
he VIII soon remove his hardware
stOre.---S. III. Sweet, representing the
bright and newsy TELEGRAMH I'll HERALD,
was IN town today looking after the
interests of that paper.-1Irs. VI.
Egsn mas bought the Dunham property,
corner SecOud and Church-sts-
SpOrtsmen are improving the trout
fishing season.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08

The pope has A weakness Tor chess
Re IS a vary hne player. and IN tke
amateur ranks Is said % have few
superiors IN the knowledge of gsmbits
and openings There l. ore priest in
Rome who has the especial honor of
being the pores adversary over the
board This priest sther Gislis-has
played chess with Leo Pecci for thirty
tao years past When Cardinal Pecci
vas raised e. TIE papa throne. Father
Gislis. Vho w. then IN Florence, got an
invitation - proceed 70 Rouae and taks
up his quarters Ia tn Vatican. GisIla =
bet tempered. sad has be-n Known %
hook very black r,d-sd al the vscsr =
Christ across ~ chess board. The r.ops
takes Giela's temper good usturs,ily.
snd ofoen improves the occssion by
itfle hcmliy - the virtues Cf resigrls
uon and msesness 80 London Court
Journal.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08

sx-.asgts F->seeNs stsaNA
ROCKFORD. Mich, May The
VI sses Maude Burges, Hattie Coon and
VIM. Drew and Fred Coon went over to
Beldng Saturday. 20 see +. c. Haney
in There Millions IN It."-G. II.
Spencer. of Grcenviilc. has purchased
the store and goods ct ! e. Drew, and
VIII continue t0 keep the best groceries
~ the old sttnd Hon. Neal McNil-
Ian spent Sunday m town. Rev. ".
" TeGecr had q stroke Of paralysis
Saturday. and for some time Dc was
thought be would DIE. bur at this writ
,ur hers improving. Prof. Flruham
returned Saturday from a business
trip % the Upper Peninsula.-Rev.
Mr. Barton, Who has been engaged by
toe gregauonahsts. arrived Friday,
and preached n their church yoster-
day. Ills family ls with hum.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08

A few days ago a horse attached to an
express wagon went racing past the
Grand Pacific. The animal had evil
IDENTIFY been feeding and became fright
tned. for he bad no bit in his mouth and
his bride hung on his neck. Is the run
away rushed fJriouslv across Clark
street aud west on Jackson "a vounr lad
jumped forward, caught the tailboard q
the wagon and clmbel m lie had no
sooner got there than the vehicle struck
a cab and careenef sufa- lentlv % throw
the BOY out He picked himsalf up
quiC ky and CLIMBED back once more into
the wagon. Wails tho horse vas suiI
running as f1.l sPsei the tov vontuel
0ut or t. the shafts. reached TIE harse's
bead and managed 20 siop the animal
Jns5 before Fifth avenue vas reached
Two policemen stool oa Else cerrer of
Jackson and Clark aud saw tie h--ss
rush br. bst uiss.e ouly Slight of5c.1s r.
cbeck him F.r all ttis one & tho boi5
aiuecoats ssld - tae other. -Thss vss 4.
hrsve attempt yoa made 20 stop TIA.
borse. Juas Tour lie WA IN dancer
ev-Ty r1.laee Ihsf's true. ussn. thsts
true. ard 1 never wculd have haA rh-
courage 20 d sAat + dii had nos sei
lie e-avery yCu showed f~1 Il rs.
yo0r example that gave me- ths grlt
Ana tas g7larsssas o. tss paaEo pat
taesr elaas bessees uaefr moss ard szaila.l
knowingly a. ssch osAar. (-nscsco Esr-
asa
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08
FIRES IN OCEANA COUNTY.
over Two Thousand Acres Run Over i'm
One Locality.

NtAAahAs
SHELBY, Mich, May FOREST fires
have been raging for the past three
days 10 all directions from here. The
most destructive one is north of Ben
ona, along Lake Michigan, for about
four miles. The fire has run over over
two thousand acres at that one place
and destroyed over seven hundred
heml0cS logs for G.. \. Sessions. The
pine logs belonging 10 c. l.. H0useman
were too green 10 burn. \ severe
wind storm IS blowing from the south.
and the AIR IS filled with flying sand
and smoke. OCCaua county never
needed rain more At this time of the
year than now.
The peach, plum ard cherry trees
are covered with blossoms, with a
prospect &C n very large Yield of fruit.
Speckled trout are caught IN large
numbers lu the streams near here.
Fred Moore. one 0f the landlords of
Noore's Hotel. caught one that
weighed four and 0ue-haif pounds.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08
NEW APPOINTMENTS
Roosevelt and Hugh Thompson for
Civil Service Commissioner.
+. v. PALMER FOR PUBLIC PRINTER
Niiiiam a.r-aith, et Chicago, 40 he
shisf 81 the tsaress ~f Engraving
aud ffiatiag-A amber al >sw
fostanssisss in aisAlSsa.

wAsHINGFoN May T.-The President
has appointed Prank " Palmer 90 he
Public Printer ana Theodore koase-
Velt, OF New York, and Hugh ;.
Thompson, of South Carolina, - be
menll.ers OF the CNA service Comnls-
sion. William Meredith. of Chicago.
Chitf of the Bureau OF Engraving and
and Printing, and the following posi-
masters Tor Michigan John Funlss,
Nashville. :. e. knkhride, Glare. ".
IL. Denman, Wyandottei J :. Heald,
Hartford; J. M. Jones, Grayling; 5. J.
Springer, Plymouth.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08
THE DIR. CRONIN CASE.
The Detectives Satisfied That il is
Put-up scheme.

The Detectives Satisfied That ii is n
Put-up scheme.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May No new de-
velopments IN the Cronin case have
been made today. The police authori-
ties are so well satisfied that the affair
partakes of the nature of a procOn-
certed sensation, that they have prac-
tiCally abandoned all effort to trace
down the missing man. A lead
ing attache OF the detective department
sand at midnight that within eighteen
hours DR.. CTonln would be located.
In Irish Nationalist circles consider
able amusement was created this after
noon Ivy the receipt of a dispatch
signed by John Dcyoy, Breslin and
Others, offering a reward for the dctec-
ton of those responsible for Or. Gro
nin's Assassination Outside of the
Conklins, with whom Cronin has
boarded for years. nobody can be found
willing To father the opinion that ne
has met with foul play.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08

thNNfftfH .-a
TpsvFpsE Grrv. N.ch.. May -.--F cree
forest fires arp raging n tac surround
ing country. Frrmcn and CITIZENS
have been working n the su6Urts al
thr afternoon trying to stay - pro-
sr.ss There s no mued are danger
&. the tho town a. Che wiud calming
Reports from tne country say thaf sew
era. earns ami a large qlanatv az
farming implements and I've stoc K
have been destroyed